https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-01-03.pdf 944a72a72ff1a18b24e4df26ac3546c9 PDF Text Text School News Bits Tlx Aasljx illc -Xrws. Sa ^anti/y 3?mJiiim in Quarry nn</ (Onio* ^ounic^i. cftnc* J£73 One of the best additions to our curriculum this year is the speech NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1&57 Eight Pages 5 Cents correction program which was re­ VOT.TTMK LXXXUI established after a lapse of one year. Speech correction teachers are very tacarce and we feel fortunate to have a teacher of the calibre of Mr. Aitenberger working in our school. Mr. Aitenberger works on a cooperative basis with the schools in Nashville, Middleville, Delton and Woodland. His salary and traveling expenses are paid through the State Aid program At the present time the case load of students in the var­ ious schools is very-high. There is a feeling among school officials in the county that perhaps two correc tionests should be hired and more county schools included in the pro gram. It would certainly seem that I. this is One special education service ’ which should be encouraged. । Test results from the Youth Un­ limited program have been returned । and are being studied by the local administration. As is true with all । testing of students, these3results are only valuable in so far as they en। able the local school to better teach the student. Two of the students । who rated very high on the tests I will have an opportunity for further , testing and analysis if their parents should so desire. , The Christmas vacation gave the I custodians and the bus mechanics , a good opportunity to clean and reI pair the buildings, and equipment for the winter months. All of the I buses have been repaired and clean­ ed. The school buildings have been I thoroughly cleaned and the floors have been renovated. One of the big I problems in renovating floors dur­ ing the winter months is to dry the I floors after they are waxed. This usually takes two or three days in I order to achieve a good job and for this reason the buildings were kept I locked during the latter part of last John Rodgers of Middlevill? installs an Automatic buffing A Consumers Power Company crew braves the cold and the week. It is simply impossible to do machine in the new Nashville Manufacturing Company plant. Wind to bring electrical power to the plant. I a good job of cleaning if the build­ ings are open before the wax has I a chance to dry and harden. Production To Start WORK PROGRESSES ON NEW PLANT t NUMBER 30 Ernest Smith Dies In California Former Resident And Alum. Class of 1899 Ernest Smith,' former Nashvilleresident and one of the oldest alum­ ni of Nashville High School, died December 21, in Los Angeles, Cal­ ifornia. Mr. Smith was raised in Nashville and was graduated from Nashville high school in the class of 1899. From the time of his graduation to his death he has been active in the alumni association of Nashville high. Three years ago Mr. Smith wrote over two hundred letters to alumni of the high school urging them to attend the Alumni Banquet and at that time he arranged for I photographers to take pictures of I the “old timers”, graduates from the earliest classes through 1906. Memorial services for Mr. Smith | were held December 24, and intern i ment was in Forrest Lawn Cemetery in Los Angeles. Dean - Curtis Wedding Miss Shirley Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Dean of Char­ lotte, and Vernon J. Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis of Nash­ ville, spoke their wedding vows, at the Charlotte First Baptist church, Saturday evening, Dec. 8th, at 7:30. Following a very sincere talk to the young couple, the Rev. Robert Lieb of Ainger Bible Church per­ formed the double ring ceremony, assisted by Rev. Oral Duckworth, in the presence of 150 guests, be­ fore the altar decorated with cathe­ dral baskets of white chrysanthe­ Within Two Weeks mums, pom-poms, snap dragons and PTA Appreciation Dinner— pink carnations, and candelabra Plans are progressing rapidly for lighted with tall white tapers. Application for Work the PTA appreciation dinner to be The bride, given in marriage by Mrs. Etta Wolcott Baker, 85, of Being Taken held Jan. 10. Persons to be honored 211 Queen treet, died at 8:30 p.m. her father, wore a ballerina length include: Dr. E. T. Morris, Dr. Marie Monday, in Pennock Hospital. Hast­ ville; and Mr. and Mrs. James1 boufant gown of nylon tulle with a The new Nashville Manufacturing wide circling panel of Chantilly lace Rasey. Colin T. Munro, Dr. W. O. ings. where she had been a patient Route 1, - Dimondale. Farm Families Host I Brand. Vance and Mrs. Gordon Bera. Gen­ for two weeks. The weekend started with a social Company expects to start produc­ over white satin. The gown was de­ tion within the next two weeks. Mr. signed with a fitted lace bodice, eral chairmen for the dinner are hour, 2-3 pin., Saturday at the to Foreign Guest Funeral services will be held Mrs. Mildred Mater, Mrs. Marjorie Thursday afternoon. January 3, at County Extension Office. Ladies of Donald Carter, plant manager, said with long pointed sleeves and man­ Slow and Mrs. Adolph Douse. Seventeen Eaton County farm the Charlotte Grange served coffee in an interview Friday that the elec­ darin neckline. Her fingertip veil the Otto Funeral Home, the Rev. The dinner will be held at 7 p.m. Father Don M. Gury of Emmanuel families were hosts to foreign stu­ and cockles provided by Andy Nic- trical work has been completed, the of illusion was held in place by a in the high school auditorium. The Episcopal Church of Hastings will dent guests last weekend according olaou, of the Charlotte Cafe; Arthur' boilers are all ready to be fired as tierra of lace and sequins, and she program will consist of honoring officiate. Burial will be in the Lake­ to County Agricultural Agent, J. D. Bos, of the Bos Bakery and Joe• soon as a forced draft is installed, carried white carnations centered the respected individuals chosen view Cemetery, Nashville. Johnson of Charlotte. These visits Chevalier, of the Charlotte Bakery. there is still some work to be done with pink rosebuds. for the occasion with awards and a Miss Shirley Ripley was maid of Mrs. Baker was born in Nashville. were a part of the "Christmas Ad­ The hosts returned their guests to on the roof and a small amount of brief recount of their many accom­ January 18. 1871, daughter of Rozell venture in World Understanding” East Lansing Sunday evening and painting remains to be done inside. honor and wore an aqua net gown plishments. All of the persons have and Amelia Wolcott As a young program sponsored by Michigan shared an evening dinner program Just as soon as these small details over satin. She wore a tierra and distinguished themselves by com­ woman she worked for the Nash­ State University. Foreign students with students and hosts from five; have been completed the plant will carried a bouquet of pink carnations munity service or other outstanding ville News as a correspondent and attending colleges and universifies other counties in the central Mich- be ready for ther Installation of the Little Christine and Jo Dempsey, machinery, which should take place nieces of the groom were flower accomplishments. later she sold real estate for the throughout the United States were '“igan area. during this week. Mr. Carter ex­ girls, wearing dresses of aqua nylon. Ticket chairman for the banquet Freeman Real Estate Co. She is invited to Michigan State Univer­ pressed the hope that the machin­ They wore tierras and carried bas­ is Nelson Brumm. Tickets will cost survived only by a cousin. Fay sity for a 10 day program to better ery would be installed and ready to kets of pink carnations. $1.50 per plate and will be on sale Green of Hastings. acquaint them with our way of life. operate by the end of next week. this week. It is the hope of all con­ The groom was attended* by David . j Farm visit hosts in Eaton County cerned that a good crowd will turn included; Mr. and Mrs.Allen Miller, ( TALK of the TOWN [ Applications fur work at the new Ames, and the ushers were Richard plant are being taken at present at Lieb, and Darrell Lancaster. out to honor these people. Route4, Eaton Rapids; Mr. and Mrs.1 Middleville Manufacturing Com­ Mr. Wayne Pede of East Lansing Dusty Rhodes, Route 2, Charlotte; ( Mr. and Mrs. John Moon enter- the G. M. in Middleville. Mr. Carter in­ sang "Because" and ‘The Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Garry Marsh. Dimon tained Mr. and Mrs. Max Keller and pany Adult Evening Classes dicated that he is most interested Prayer ” accompanied by Mrs. Roy dale; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson. I Mr and Mrs. Wm. Keller,' from To Start January 21 in inexperienced help. Nevins at the organ. Route 2, Eaton Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, for Christmas Day. A tentative schedule for adult The mothers of the bride and Walter Baird. Route 2. Bellevue; evening classes is being set up at Dr. G. M. Farnham, Osteopathic Mr. and Mrs. juim New Year’s day guests of the groom both wore r.avy blue dresses. John L-iivib Davis, rvuutc Route 2,the high school. It is hoped that the physician and surgeon, will take up Olivet; 'UTand-Mre i with black accessories, and had Nil. auu mia. Lyndon Bur _ ^X^nd^lre M^y . Bo Fry Count/ Boy classes can start during the week practice here in his new office at ton, Route 1, Charlotte; Mr. and rerne | white gardenia corsages. of January 21. The schedule of 417 N. Main st. Monday. January. 7. Mrs. Amos Haigh, Route 6, Char- yer of The reception followed in the par “ Ravenna Returns From Pakistan lors classes to be offered depends almost Dr. Farnham first came to Nash­ lotte; Mr. and Mrs. Don Maurer, I Richard Mason from Ithaca. New of the church with Mrs. Gen­ entirely on the interest shown by ville in March of last year but his Route 1. Grand Ledge; Mr. and Mrs. York eva Knoll, sister of the groom, cut­ Edger Edward Tobias, Rt. 5. is spending a 10 day vacation adults for the classes. Generally practice here was interrupted. George Edington. Route 1, Grand with his mother. Mrs. Mary Mason. Hastings, delegate to Pakistan and ting the cake, and Mrs. Eslie Demp­ speaking, no classes will be offer­ For the past few months he has Ledge; Mr. and Mrs. John Bobcik, sister of the groom and Miss He plans to return to New York one of 17 International Farm Youth sey, ed unless at least ten people enroll been working in Benton Harbor. Dean, cousin of the bride Route 5, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. after New Years Day. Exchange (IFYE) delegates to India, Patricia Dr. and Mrs. Farnham and their serving the punch. Miss Judy Keeny for the class. Greens entertained Mrs. Donald Pakistan and Nepal, will return to Classes that have been offered in two children Helen, 16, and Gary. 11. Mrs. Harold Nye, Route 2, Olivet, > j-iptc and *u)n Jack for Christmas the United States on Jan. 2 aboard had charge of the guest book. past years include typing, drivers are living on the Strong farm which Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lelson. Route, eve.M ana son Jack Ior Lhrlstmas Girts and ladies of the church had the S. S. United States. He has spent charge • training, physical education and dan­ they purchased Nbvember 8. of the serving. 6, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert the past four months learning an­ cing. So far this year interest has For traveling, the bride wore a Drewyor, Route 3, Charlotte; ---------------------. Mr. . M»-. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and other way of life in Pakistan. been expressed for classes in typ­ and Mrs. Carroll Benedict, Vermont- family were Sunday evening guests The 17 “grass-roots ambassadors” dark aqua dress' trimmed in black ing, government, dancing, ceramics Mac Moore First Speaker at the Jack Green home, for a birth­ will go to Washington, D. C. for a velvet, with black accessories and and chair caning and upholstering. At day dinner for Jack Green. The ’ final program January 3-5. While a pink rosebud corsage. The young Poultry School Any persons desiring to take classes left for a honeymoon in Nashville Garden Club— there they will report on their ex­ couple in adult education are urged to call After the first of the year Mac Moore, Poultry Specialist periences overseas to officials of the Florida. Mrs. C. E. Mater was hostess to the school office at once and indi­ from Michigan State University will they will be at home at the groom’s NEW ARRIVALS departments of Agriculture and cate what they would be interested be the guest speaker at the first the Nashville Garden Club, at her farm near Nashville. State, officials of their host embas­ in taking. poultry session in a series of five home, Thursday, Dec. 13, for their NEW YEARS BABY— sies and the staff of the National meetings scheduled for 8 p.m. In annual potluck Christmas party at 4-H Club foundation. the Court House, Thursday, Jan. 10. 7 p.m. About 26 members were pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Nash­ The I.F.Y.E. program is conduct­ Barry County Farmers Union— ville received a phone call from Mr. Moore will discuss Rearing sent. by the National 4-H Foundation The colorful Decorated Christmas Portland, Oregon, on New Years ed Barry Farm Calendar the Chick, Sources of Poultry Stock table The Barry County Farmers Un­ the Cooperative Extension Ser­ was filled with delicious good­ Day informing them of the arrival and and the poultry situation. vice. As a “people-to-people” pro­ ion will meet at the IOOF Hall in ies, which were readily disposed of, i o f the first baby* te'rn*in'that* city County Agent, Arthur Steeby. has January-3 — Barry Hastings ABA gram, the IFYE is financed by vol­ Hastings on Saturday evening, Jan. once the bell rang. Following dinln the Ncw y ear . The baby There will be a report on insur­ Directors meeting, at the Russell invited all poultrymen interested to ner, a very enlightening, well plan Karen Ann. was 6 n'lnates untary contributions of 4-H Clubs, 5. attend the meeting. Mead's home, 8 p.m. and rural groups, business con­ ance and the state board meeting ned program featuring Christmas. past midnight to Mr. and Mrs. civic held last Saturday. The annual January 7 — Home Demonstra­ cerns, individuals, foundations, and was presented Mrs. Hoyd Ncsbet. RolM,rt L veltman. daughter and others interested in world under­ credit union meeting and election tion Advisory Council meeting, In a reading, told of. The Angel son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, standing. No federal or state govern­ of officers will follow. Refreshments Court House at 1:30 p.m. ‘ Notice Castleton Taxpayers— that wouldn’t sing it was very well j _______ o January 8 — 4-H Council meeting. ment funds are used to finance the will be served. given, as usual by Mrs. Nesbet and Mary Martha Division— Court House at Hastings, 8 p.m. I will be at the Security National by all. ■[ — — _ u„ actual exchanges. The Mary Martha division will January 10 — Poultry meeting. Bank on Fridays, January 4, 11, 18, enjoyed Upon returning to his home state. Next on the agenda, club mem­ meet with Mrs. W. A. Vance at her Edger Court House at Hastings, 8 p.m. All and 25 for your convenience. Other bers will devote several months were invited to sing, “Rudolph home on Friday, Dec. 4. 12:30 pot­ to reporting days you may pay your taxes at my The Red-nose Poultrymen invited. his experiences. Groups ” with Mrs. luck luncheon. January 11 — 4-H Livestock lead­ home. 422 Washington St, Nash­ Coy Brumm atReindeer, interested in having report should the piano. Mrs. Coy LIVESTOCK MARKET ers meeting, Court House, 1:30 p.m. ville. Don’t forget your dog license! Brumm next in her very pleasing contact an IFYE or Mary Wood­ Geneva Brumm. Treasurer, manner, sparked the evening with Philathea Class— ■- Furnished by January 11 — 4-H TV program. ward, State 4-H Club Office. M$.U„ The Philathea class will meet in Castleton Township Hastings Livestock Sales Station WOOD-TV Channel 8, 6:45 30tfc her ditty about, ’’Christmas Shop­ the Boston Room of the Methodist East Lansing. a.m. “4-H Tractor Safety.” church Thursday, Jan. 3, 6:30 pot­ ping.’’ FRIDAY, DEC. 28, 1956 January 15 — Prof. Widmoyer, Mrs. Fred Warner, our president, luck. Please bring items for auction. Michigan State University, topic, Girl Scouts— Feeder Pigs ------4-H Achievement Certificates— with the usual, asking questions of “House Plants” Central School aud­ $27. Top Calves--------members, this night of all Beigh Parents Club— itorium, 10 to 11:20 a.m. and 1 to The Intermediate Girl Scouts will the things, asks, "Is Santa Claus Real?” The Beigh Parents club will meet 4-H leaders are requested to stop Second-------------3:15 p.m. The public is cordially in­ meet Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 3:45 p.m. And in at the Extension office as soon Common and Culls without waiting for an answer, Jan. 8, Tuesday evening at eight The older patrol will meet at Mrs. tells us in her most gracious way, o’clock. The speaker will be Mrs. as possible to pick up the 4H certif­ Lambs--------------vited. $15.00-! January 21 — Sheep and Wool Powers ana the younger patrol with so we too, knew for sure, Santa Sylvia .Williams, Assistant Professor icates of Achievement and pins for meeting, Court House, 8 pan. Mrs. Elston. The study will be first hasthat their club members. These are the of Education at Olivet College. She to be real. January 22 — Barry Soil Conser­ aid. Onward we proceeded gaily, sing-' will speak on Psychological Prob­ awards usually given out at the fall Bulls vation District Annual meeting. achievement progrm. The Exten­ Top Hogs — ing together “Jingle Bells”, again lems of children. Farm Bureau building at 1:30 p.m. sion office will be in the process of Ruffs--------with Mrs. Brurqm accompaning us remodeling around the middle of Boars Pythian Sister To M*H— at the piano. Last, but by no means Laurel Chapter To Meet— least, our hostess, Mrs. Mater, told Laurel Chapter No. 31 O.EJS. will January. For this reason 4-H dub Top Calf, $33.00 — Warren Cairns, Hot Lunch Menu — Jan. 7-11 Pythian Sister regular meeting us the bright tingling story of hold their regular meeting, Tuesday, ing the leaders to pick up theae Monday — Barbecued buns, green will be held Monday, January 7. ‘How it Happened That Raindeers Jan. 8, at 7:30 pjn. TcgHogi^MMO — Maurice Murphy ■Staff practice at 7:00 pm. wards by January 15 if possible. peaches and milk. pulled Santa's Sleigh.” We all en­ Mary Pennock. WM Tuaady — Mashed potatoes and joyed hearing how this decision was Clare Belle Powers, Secy. NOTICE — The office of Dr. The Christmas gifts then, were Farnham will be open on Monday, CVRRRMT MAIM MA RMCT whisked from the beautiful January 1557, at 417 N. Main. — Hamburg meat pie, Morning, 7,afternoon evening hes, celery, plums and office hours. Office and 11 known musical choir. Each Wle^^/SXp^S phone 2311, day, Jan. 4. The Pest Master and enjoyed their gifts and were delight­ $2.27 Most Excellent Master Mason de­ White and Red Wheat Thursday — Hot pork sandwiches, home 3131. ed with those the others received, .70 grees will be given to one candidate. Oats corn, lima beans, bread and butter before departing for their homes. sandwiches, applecrisp, and milk. NOTICE — Will be open Monday Refreshments after work. All mem­ Corn-----NOTICE — I have sold my live­ Soy Beans Friday — Baked beans, cheese, stock business to Robert Oaster of »pent at the home of Mre. Mater, and all week the first week of Jan­ bers urged to attend. Carls R. Greenfield, E.HLP. Beans----cabbage salad, bread and butter Nashville, phone 4646. William Blt- where hospitality Is always enjoyed uary. Mack’s Grocery. Vermontville. Clover Seed Colin T. Munro, secretary. 30p sandwiches, fruit jello and milk. dl£OE Txx>2 unlimited. Services Thurs. For Mrs. Baker Foreign Students Enjoy Farm Visits in Eaton County Dr. Farnham Re-Opens Practice MARKETS �THS NASHVILLE NEW* THURSDAY, JANUARY'S, 1»57 North Kalamo Barryville By Mr* L A. Day The Barryville W.S.CS. will meet next week Thursday, January 10, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day for dinner. Everyone welcome. Christmas dinner guests ot the diaries Days were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day of Hastings, the Karl Gasser and Gordon Hollman famlHas of BatUe Creek. The Eldon Days were Saturday caller* Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett enter­ tained their family at a pre-Chrlstmas dinner Dec. 23. Present were the Henry Kleverings ot Muskegon, the George Gilletts, the Earl Pen­ nocks. the Vem Marshalls and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMillen and baby. The Kleverings were also week end guests. Mr. and Mr* Clarence Martz and children of Algonquin Lake were Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mr* Burr Fassett and family and Mr. and Mr* Karl Pulpaft and children were dinner guests Christ­ mas Day. Mr. and Mr* Arthur Lath­ rop of Cloverdale were Saturday callers and Rev. and Mr* Ray Fas­ sett were Wednesday callers. Fred KUpper Is spending two weeks with ms parents at North­ ville. Mr* June Nesbet attended a Hickey pre-Christmas dinner at the 1» 11905 MUNRO'S Groceteria I Calif Naval ORANGES---Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT TANGERINES dozen .. 49c _ 39c dozen .. 33c 2 bottles ___ 41C RUTABAGAS data covered Frozen fresh lb. ____ 5c 1 lb. box _____ 49c 1 lb. pkg. CODFISH_____ Helnr TOMATO SOUP Zion FIG BARS RAISINS 21c 2 lb. box ____ 49c 2 lb, bag ____ 43c 2 cans MUSHROOM SAUCE .... 25c Our New Year’s Resolution: To serve you better with lowest prices on the best merchandise obtainable throughout 1957. We thank you for your patron­ age during the past year. North Vermontville "STEADY NOW!” ““‘TJTlrl^fnnai^JuSu! Mr. and Mix Fred Frey and Miss Lou Ella Frey were Christmas Day dinner guests of Mrs. Frey's mother and sister, Mrs. Louella Merritt and Miss Ada Merritt of Eaton Rapids. Also visiting were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and children of Battle Creek. Miss Merle Merritt of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and family of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant call­ ed at the Evans home in Jackson Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy returned home with them for a visit until New Years afternoon. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor were Christmas day dinner guests of Mrs. Fox’s daught­ er and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney of Woodland. Other guests were from Lansing, Lake Odessa, Hastings, and Woodbury. Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and child­ ren of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. Miss Lou Ella Frey will move this Monday to her new home in Belle­ vue. Mrs. Lillie Fox attended the wed­ ding of Miss Hildred Kopp of On­ tario, Canada at the New Haslett Church on Friday, Dec. 28th, at 8:00 pan. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her uncle, Mr. Robert Kopp of Lansing. Her dress was of- white lace over white satin. The couple will live in Canada. Other guests at the wedding were from woodland, Lansing, Potterville, Detroit, Lake Odessa, and Vermontville. Mrs. Fox spent Friday night at tlfe Vem Tay­ lor home in Potterville. Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Mater and Peggy home of Mr and Mrs. Raymond spent Christmas week end in Niles Hickey of Vermontville Dec. 23. with the William Gallaghers. Christmas eve she attended a Miss Maud Shafer and Mrs. Reva Brumm gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis in Schantz and Mrs. Mildred Mater had a Christmas dinner in Hastings Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and the Dick Brumms of and attended Mrs. Boldrey’s Christ­ mas program at Barryville Metho­ Vermontville were also present Christmas Day Mrs. Nesbet was a dist church. guest, along with the Bruce Longs Mr. El Dean Souder of Owosfto of Galesburg at the home of Mr. and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Cevilla Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings. The Souder of Reed SL and his sister Bruce Longs spent Saturday with and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Nesbet. Cousins for Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and fam­ Mrs. Nellie Fancher is spending ily attended a family gathering in Lansing as guest of her Christmas at the home of her father holidays neice, Mrs. Vera Pierce. JJoyd Fisher of Center Road. Mrs. Eva Cousins of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and children of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weeks of Wendell Day of Hastings, Mr. and Hastings were callers at the Eu­ Mrs. Duane Day of Martin Corners gene Cousins home Christmas Day. and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and and Mark spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Frank Day of children of Blissfield, Michigan, were Sunday Christmas dinner Hastings was also a dinner guest. guests of their parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff enter­ Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. The children, tained on Christmas Day Mr. and Sherry, Roddy and Terry Wilkins Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons of remaining for their Christmas vaca­ Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy tion with their grandparents. and daughters of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks and were Tuesday evening callers Dec. son of Banfield. 18, at the William Roe home in Mrs. Donald Mead and Mrs. L. A. also at the home of their Day accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lansing, Ralph Pennock to Lansing Friday sister, Mrs. Leia Roe. where they attended the State Farm Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle have Bureau Jamboree for Roll Call received word of the passing of Er­ workers. The meeting was held at nest D. Smith of Los Angeles, Calif., the new Civic Center and was at­ who was a former resident of Nash­ tended by about 1600 enthusiastic ville. His death was caused by Cor­ workers. onary thrombosis on Friday the 21 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and of Dec. Funeral services and intern­ family were Christmas guests of: ment were held Dec. 24th in the the Clayton McKeowns at Quimby, Forest Lawn Cemetery, he was born New Years Day they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Ann at Quimby. Diane and Anne Polson of Nashville were Sunday afternoon guests of Rhea Mead. Jerry Tobias, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias left Monday morning to return to FL Carson in Colorado after spending a few days with his parents. In Nova Scotia June 23, 1880. Recent supper guests of the Clar­ ence Shaws were Mrs. Lewis Gosho of Cloverdale, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Barbara of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre. Callers of the Shaws were the Theodore Mixers of Columbus, Ohio, Eliza­ beth Smith and James Good of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Carson Moyer and Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville, and Luman Surlne. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans re­ turned home from Newark and Coshocton,. Ohio, after spending from Sunday until Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Evans and brother and their sister-in-law, Rev.. and Mrs. Arthur Evans. Mrs. Ben Shaffer and Deanna of Athens and Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek brought their mother, Mrs. L’nora Lynn home on Thursday after her visit at Battle Creek and Athens. j Brenda Doty spent Christmas tn Bellevue with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty and family. Charles Croucher of the Becker Rest Home will spend New Years Day with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner. Mrs. L’Nora Lynn returned home Thursday after spending Christmas with her daughter, .Ordaliah of Battle Creek. Other guests for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ nie Atkins, Jacqua Lyn and Brian Alan of Battle Creek; Mr .and Mrs., Ben Shaffer, Deanna and Jerold of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn of Grand Rapids. By Mr*. Ray Hawkln* The family of Mrs. Julia Ward celebrated Christmas Sunday, Dec. 23rd at the home of Mrs. Clair Her­ ring in Livonia with all present ex­ cept Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joppie of Sunfield and Mrs. Erble Ward, who is spending the winter in Flor­ ida with her parents. Those present were Mr. and Mis. Gerald Ward of Grand Rapids, Erble Ward of Lan­ sing; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ward of Nashville; Mrs. Lila Verbosky of Detroit; a granddaughter, Mary Ward of Nashville and a grandson, Larry Ward who is home on leave from a base in Alabama, also a life long friend, Mrs. Grace Barnes of Vermontville. Mrs. Ward has not been so well put is on the mend at this time. The family were all toSether for Thanksgiving at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joppies of SunfieldMr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Tver Snoke cele­ brated their 40th wedding anniver­ saries by having dinner with Mrs. Leona Cotton Sunday. Darrell Baker is ill with the measles. Our good friend Lynette Freemire remains quite ill at the Smutts Con­ valescent home in Charlotte. Mrs. Wm. Stanton was twelve hours getting a call through Christ­ mas Day to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull at Daytona Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children were dinner guests Thurs­ day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and SandraMrs. Junior Dickinson and child­ ren were visitors at Glenn Dickin­ sons Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walters of Alma; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chat­ man of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and children Christmas day. R. E. Viele was in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and family spent New Years Day with Mr. ana Mrs. Joe Bockwith and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and children of Saline. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weiler and children and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weller spent Christ­ mas day with Rolla Viele. Christmas eve the Archie Martin family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey and Marlene of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin aatd family of Bellevue spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maurer and family south of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and family and Miss Marlene Dailey of Lake Odessa were guests of Mrs. Edith Rich of Nashville Saturday evening before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin, Mr. aad Mrs. Wesley Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faust and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Corey jr., and son had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Corey sr. Sunday and exchanged gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis left for Pheonlx, Arizona Monday for a few weeks. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are Belling Lamb* at 6 o'clock ahead of the calve*. Have your lambs here by that time. • MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MoKIBBIN A big favorite hereabouts INTRODUCING The New Wayne Calf Starter SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE ByCg? AVERAGE BARRY COUNTY FARM wSygV COST FOR CLASS 1 DRIVERS -1957 FORD, CHEVROLET A PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES. $10,000 — $20,000 BODILY INJURY, $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE, $500 MEDICAL PAYMENTS, COMPREHENSIVE, $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION, ROAD SERV. ’ FOB SIX MONTHS $21.72 Based on the results of several years testing at the Wayne Research Farm. YOU WILL LIKE ITS TEXTURE. Its coarse particles are the size calves prefer. The several kinds of particles pro­ vide variety. Yet, the uniform particle size and texture pre­ vents sorting of ingredients and packing in the feed box. YOUR CALVES WILL LIKE IT. It is high in the ingred­ ients which calves like best, especially nulk products and oat groats. The special fortification develops a keen appe­ tite in the calves. for good reasons! •ALWAYS GET CALVES STARTED EATING MORE DRY FEED EARLIER. Results in more early growth and development. PURE TOP - QUALITY, AND WHOLESOME SPECIAL FORTIFICATION HELPS DURING STRESSES. The antibiotic fortification helps prevent and control scours and digestive upsets due to bacterial infection. It does not lessen the need for good management and proper liquid feeding. PRODUCED & WITH PERMITS EASIER, SAFER SWITCH FROM LIQUID FEEDING. Specially formulated to help bridge the gap be­ DISTRIBUTED BY NASHVILLE DAIRY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED MORE GROWTH, BOTH BEFORE AND AFTER WEAN­ ING. In all tests at the Wayne Research Farm, gains were increased an average of 10.6 per cent over gains of calves fed the conventional or old style calf starters. You will marvel at the sleek, growthy appearance of heif­ ers fed the New Wayne Calf Starter. EFFICIENT, LESS EXPENSIVE GAINS. The New Wayne Calf Starter is more completely digested and results in more efficient conversion to growth. Each pound of gain is produced with 15 per cent less calf starter. Even after weaning, only 2 1-3 to 2 1-2 lbs. of calf starter was required for each pound of gain in the Wayne Research Farm tests. AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phene 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phom- 4741 NASH'TLI.f CONTROL (SERVES LOCAL INTERESTS BETTER THAN OTHER MILKS SOLD LOCALLY tween the more expensive liquid feeding to an economical dry feeding program. Keeps heifers growing fast during and after weaning. Prevents the usual lag in growth follow­ ing weaning. Riverside Feed Mill PROCESSED QUALITY For those who know . There’s no substitute for Lakeland Products I NASHVILLE DAIRY S ■ ___ ■ Nelson Brumm ' i Phone 2451 ■ �THB NAtMVjLLB NZW* THURSDAY, JANUA 6 oz. I.G.A. Deluxe LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY i . . PORK—BEANS IOC 14 oz. Delmonte Muchmore 303 can Large . SWEET PEAS IOC I.G.A. Whole Kernel or Cream Style 303 can SURF CORN. IOC I.G.A. Plain or Iodized I.G_A. FROZEN DELICIOUS PIES BREAD 2 for 53c 63c 83c 49c COFFEE IOC Harris Frozen . I.G.A. Sunny Mom — Fresh Ground to suit you 303 can SPAGHETTI ■ SURF IOC / 15c Giant 26 oz. SALT 99c CATSUP oz* Campbells INSTANT COFFEE FOODS Apple — Mince — Cherry — Blueberry . Blackberry — Peach — Pumpkin 24 oz. Brown — Orange ____________ <- Tom's Comer Fresh Tree Fresh GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 99c doz. TEMPLE ORANGES Califomia — Cello Pack Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST lb. 33c CARROTS 2^10 lb. mesh bag 7 CLUB STEAKS BACON ENDS Md PIECES lb. 45c ». 19c POTATOES Golden Delicious Johnathon — Macintosh — Spies APPLES 4 >. 49c With Christmas past and the New Year starting we can get back to normal eating again. Of course with the New Year comes resolutions and at Makers we resolve to bring to our customers the best quality in meats, produce and groceries at Every Day Low Prices. After the Holidays are over I think everyone becomes more conscious of the old budget (I know we do at our house.) And that is our aim — to bring you good balanced meals at budget prices. For any of you who received new frozen food lockers for Christmas, check with us on case prices for fill-ups on fruits, vege­ tables and meats. We have the Swift frozen meats, and have Buttered Beef Steak, Ready Quick Sandwich Steaks and Loin Luncheon Steaks which are nice items to have just to case. Another frozen item we like to have on hand is Harris frozen pie and this week they sell for 49c which is a good price. At home we especially like the blueberry and mince. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 MAKERS >•——- NASHVILLE*! COMPLZT* FOOD MAKKrr WINGS �«s— THE NA6HVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY X 1M7 £he Nashutlle News Publlohod Weekly Since 1871 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the pootoffloo at Nash villa, Barry C<k, Michigan, aa second olaao matter. News Briefs Mrs. Rosa Dull and Mr .and Wm. Justus were Christmas day (Un­ iBackstreet Barometer! Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis were Mr. Dull. Mrs. E. Latta, Sr., was also and Mrs. Albin Nelson and Miss present. Viola Nelson of Eaton Rapids, Mr. Mrs. June Nesbet called on Mrs. ailUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU<IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIhlllllllllllUUIIUIIIIIIHtlllllllllllllllllK= and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum of Char­ Rosa Dull and the Justus family on lotte, Mra. Marie Jackson, Mrs. Her­ We have just, been subjected to a Hie over II I had to live again Member SUBSCRIPTION RATES cowboy program on TV and it cer- though chances are I’d go where bert Carlson, Bob and. Sharon, of Monday afternoon. tainly leaves something to be asked. most men go. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Grand Rapids, Mrs. Selma Bahs and Itrkrtfy In Advance Back to the days when Saturday Betty, Ross Bivens, and Mrs. Har- Christmas in Charlotte with Dr. and f end Eaton Counties 82.00 yr. afternoons were spent in a nickle old Lundstrum, Patricia, Douglas 1 Mrs. Alton Vance and Johnny, Other We got an almanac from the tele ­ where In the U. S. 82.50 yr. matinee, cowboys were real cow­ and Kendall. I guests were: Dr. and Mrs. M. A. boys. Now it is not certain just what phone Company the other day and Spending Sunday with Mr. and Vance, Mra. Grace Shepard and nn they are. When Tom Mix and Tony are very grateful for it. An almanac Mrs. Arthur Pennock were Mr. and Chris ol Eaton Rapids; Miss An^a JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher were the heroes of the day a person is something that no newspaper Mrs. Asa Davis ol Newark. Ohio; Carpenter ol Glencoe. I1L; and Mba could get his teeth Into a cowboy 1 ®hould be without People with axes Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles ol Em- Eileen Vance who was home Iran grind reminding *«* us plre; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ann Arbor lor her vacation and movie. There was never any doubt to .? r n(^ are ^re always reminding National Advertising Representative Doughnut that Tom was operating in the old of the coming of National Dougl.. — Noble of GiIrand' Rapids. “ Christmas " . .... Bainbridge, ........ -....... Richard McIntyre from WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ino. west These modern cowlxiys con- Week, or National be kind to snakes day callers goT * the Arthur Pennocks Maryland, who is attending U. S. fuse not only the year but the cen- week but it is nice to go through an were the Misses 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 Margarets, Naval Prep School before entering tury. First the pretty girl is riding I atoianac and find a nice non com­ and Martha ZemkeIrene, of Vermontville. Annapolis. in a stage coach that is . about to be. [ Plicfor'c lact etonrl ®ucli “ ^e date of Christmas day dinner guests of .. . .. _ •____ .. Mrs. Theresa Douse spent Christ­ or the olnl/lnn sinking held• up by a bunch of, .bad guys and Custer’s last stand nr the Charles W. McVeys were Mr. mas day with her daughter and of the Titanic. in the next scene some character McVey’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Layman comes past to a' jeep. Tom never William Oke. Turning Back the Pages mounted Tony in any way but by The publication of ordinance 66 Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hartley of at Bellevue. Christmas callers at the home of From lA« FiUi of iht NaihuiUc Noun vaulting over his rump and into the in the News this week should be of Hastings also Mrs. Julaine Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and saddle, but these sissies of today just the interest--to everyone — utmost ----- - ------------------— in climb up to the eastern manner. If Nashville. Here is just one more in­ spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.1 Freida were: Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mrs. Ross Bldelman. into the ditch and among them one memory served properly, Tom al­ Hecker and daughter of Battle that Nashville is taking and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman spent Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Haroki Hecker The News Is glad to note the fol­ in which C. P. Bement's household ways wore a black hat and his horse dicationforward. Everyone has been Christmas eve with their daughter of Kalamazoo, and their daughter, lowing, received from Schlappi, fa­ goods were being shipped to Char­ was black. These are two things strides talking about the water and now family the John Hickeys of ther of Maggie, wjio was reported lotte. One car contained clover seed that would mark him as a bad guy is going to be done about and Hastings. They all had Christmas Mrs. Wm. Dempsey fit Battle Creek; dead, to the last issue. Its Informa­ loaded at Vermontville and the tran­ today. Back when Tom was fight­ something So iQng as we continue to pro­ dinner with their other daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of tion was obtained from what we quil waters of the ditches each side ing his way through the old west, it gress this way the future looks and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Elden Heck­ thought a reliable source: "This is of the track, bore upon its bosom, Indians were not only not to be bright er of Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Car­ indeed. Melton. to certify that I found my daughter clover seed three inches deep and trusted but they were a shifty breed son Ames and David of Nashville; Maggie, safe and doing well, stop­ more. No one was injured but sev­ and must be shot on sight The mod­ Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bidelman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and ping at her uncles, Samuel Chai- eral hogs belonging to Fowler and ern cowboys always seem to be on son Jack of Lapeer were Wednes­ children of Charlotte and Mr. aad day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Handel of Cincinnati, O. Ingerson. They will make splendid the side of the Indians. Well, that’s On Sunday last as a son of Mitch roasting pieces. The debris cleaned progress-everything changes and Go to Chuxch Sunday Ross Bidelman. They all attended and Mrs. John Handel spent Heath was leading hi* father’s away and traffic resumed with but who can say the change is not for the funeral of Mrs. Josie Blivens to theMr.week with the Frank Heckers. horses to water they began kick­ little delay. Hastings in the afternoon. She was the best Just the same though, we Christmas day guests of Mr. and ing at each ether, and one of them, A petition, praying the common rather long for the good old days CHURCH NOTES the mother of Mrs. Lisle Bidelman. Mrs. H. A. Hyde were: Mr. and Mrs. whirling kicked the other on the council Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and the village of Nashville, when the cowboy and his horse went The Methodist Church. . gamble joint and badly splintering to call c-f family of Hastings will spend New ■Robert Emerson of Lansing, Mr. and a special meeting of the off into the setting sun with the Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor the bone below, making it necessary legal voters Years day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoag and family of East girl, a tear in her eye and the mort­ thereof, for the pur ­ Phono 2391. LeRoy, Glenn Hyde of Charlotte, to kill the animal. It was quite a pose of voting upon the question of gage to the ranch back in her hands, Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Nashville: and Mrs. Lewis Hyde of Hast­ severe loss to Mr. Heath as he is a Leeland Bass has returned home :Mr. the village charter, had waving them goodbye. Morning worship, 9:30 a.m. ings and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Butter poor man, and the team was his vacating after four years overseas duty with and been vigorously circulated during Sunday schooL 10:45 ajn. son of West Windsor. main dependence. The other day a rumor, unfound­ Barryville: the United States Air Force. Mr. ' the past week.' Just the motive of Last Tuesday an extra train on Bass will return to his former post-1; petition is not apparent, al­ ed though It was, that the Ford Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. this division of the M.C.R.R., load­ the tion with the Orchard Industries of though it is alleged by Hiram, that Motor Co. is thinking of putting out Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. ed with wood near Vermontville, and he Hastings. propose to be ground down another four cylinder car similar to started for Charlotte, but got stuck intodon't the dust while the Marshal rides the old model A brought back some Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm enter­ Evangellcal United Brethren on the Chester grade and left part around In a carrage on a hundred of the past to us. The model T was tained on Christmas eve, Mr. and Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Heating Service of the train there while the remain­ and twenty-five a great car, perhaps the greatest, doDars salary. Lord Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Residence, 205 Phillipa fit der ran to Charlotte. A flagman was Bacon, aged 79, gives it that he and that one that everyone raves Harry Johnson and Jerry, Mr. and sent to the rear to flag an expected don’t propose to have his rights about as the real Ford, but for some Phone 3741 Oil Filters Mrs. William Olmstead and son, Mr. freight, but did not go far enough trampled upon; under our present reason the good old model A stands Sunday Services: and Mrs. Gene Wyant and family, to give said freight a chance to stop, charter, 10: 00 a. m„ Worship. out in our memory as the car with able-bodied men are not al ­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and and consequently, it ran plunk into lowed to work out their road tax. everything. As we said, rumor was 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL Humidifiers family of Battle Creek and Mr. and the loaded cars, dumping several Several temperance men says it is completely unfounded but if they 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. Mrs. Joe Brady and son of Bellevue. 7: 30 p. m, Worship. because another saloon is wanted ever do decide to make another Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and here, and bonds men who will back model A, we would like to get on Mid-week Services: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm enjoyed PAUL BULOW Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. up cmnot be found in the corpor­ the list of prospective buyers. Christmas dinner at Inman's rest­ Business and Professional itation. Phone 4301 Certainly the movement is a aurant at Galesburg. Independent Baptist Church. Now that the new year is here very foolish one, and we predict it Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and 106 Main Nashville, Michigan we should take stock of ouselves will die abornin’. family were Sunday dinner guests Rev. Roy Green, Pastor and make some good resolutions for of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. 406 North State 8t the coming year. These resolutions 60 Year* Ago Phone 5801 never seem to last more than Just Asa Wilcox of Ithaca and Miss a few days at the most but it is good Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Oma Mudge of Barryville were un­ for the soul to at least make them Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. ited in marriage at the home of the even though one knows he could Sunday evening service at 7:45. bride's parents in Barryville, Mon­ never keep them all. We would Young people's meeting Sunday at 307 North Main St day at noon, only the immediate rel­ make some real good ones too but 7:00 p. m. Eyes Totted, GUsms Fitted atives being present to witness the we nave been laid low with the flue Prayer service Wednesday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox will this week end and it is just too ing at 8:00 p. m. Office Hour*; Daily 1 M 5 F. M. ceremony. Start the New Year out right leave soon for Ithaca, where they much to have to think. We shall will reside. Their many friends ex­ console ourselves with a little poem Church of the Nazarene tend congratulations. Rev. Mathew Wilton, Paator. the author of which is unknown to on time with a new Hamilton Watch. 'Dr. ^offlsW53Jl Pr. FranK Pwks, formerly us, which goes like this ... Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Claeses Ident oi Nashville N^hVirfe and SdM.ple For good undone, for gifts mis­ for all agee. Horace Brown. SupL I ident Mapl Grove and a brother of W. G. Brooks of spent, for resolutions vain, ‘tis Worship service, 11:00 a. m. somewhat late ull5 place, had his leg broken uronen to a .sumewnai laic to IO trouble, uuuuie, this inu> Ii Have that Diamond Remounted this N. Y. P. S„ 6:30 p. m. K. T. MORRIS, M.D. runaway accident at his home, ilar-1 know. But I would live the same Congregational and special stogPhyttoiah and BaffUR engo, Illinois, several months ago.1 tog. 7:30 p. m. A beautiful new ring at very little expense The break never mended and he has Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Two Santa Claus In one evening tn th* village or Midweek prayer service, Wed been confined to his bed since. Last was almost too much for the child ­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. * Saturday he was operated on In a ted. Office and resident*. 8. Mai* Chicago hospital, a portion of the ren at the F. J. Purchis family gath­ HOME WATCH REPAIR Christmas eve. The remem­ rtrwt Oflte boun, 1 Maple Grove Bible Church bones of his leg being removed and ering from the tree were distri­ Marvin Potter, Pastor a new bone being grafted in its brances tn Maker's Supermarket Phene 6781 buted by one Santa, and then the Prayer meeting every Wednesday place. He is to critical condition, but other Santa came over from Ed 10: 00 a. m., Simday schooL is hoped that he will ultimately Kane's store and distributed candy DR. B JEL WHllfci 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. recover. to the children. That was certainly 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Interest in the guessing contest on some Christmas eve party, and as Osteopathic the prize beef at Wenger Bros, mar­ pleasant to the older ones as well, club. Physician and Surgeon 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. ket waxed so high before the con­ all of whom were there. Nashville Office Hours: test closed that quite a little bet­ Mon., WetL, FrL Evenings fit. Cyril Catnollo Church ting was indulged in and consider­ NOTICE — Will be open Monday Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy able money changed hands as a re­ and all week the first week of Jan­ Odessa; phone DRake 4-5061 113 & Main St Phone 3221 sult The weight of the beef was uary. Call Us Mack's Grocery. Vermontville. Lake 487 pounds, and there were four cor­ 30p Mast every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. rect estimates these being made by Day or Night Assembly ot God Church Frank Quick, George Mitchell, Hen­ dr. neil mclaughun Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. ry Glasner and Ellis Lake. The four Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. DenUrt — XRl, have not yet decided how to split Easing the burden of your sorrow with Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. 804 Reed St, NaihvUle. Ph. 4061 up the ten-pound roast they won, Sunday evangelistic service. 7:30 but it will probably be donated to the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ Office Hours: p. m. some needy family. 8 to 12 a. m, 1:30 to 5:30 p. 3L stant aim. Your wishes are followed, tn Wednesday Bible study and pray Monday through Friday. er meeting, 7:30 p. m. every detail, by a staff trained to conduct Cloeed Saturday.. the Anal tribute with dignity and in good Efforts to remove the lumber Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. from the partial ^nrtial razing o: of the forRev. Tom Wood, Pastor. taste. Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS mer Van Orsdal property —on. ____ Main North Church: Optorretrl«t street where the authorities had re-j Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. yes Examined. Glasses Fitted. cently stopped activities until back j Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m. Vision Training. taxes were paid, were made Monday । AMBULANCE Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. OTTO FUNERAL HOME It Dr. R. E. White's Offices morning, until Sheriff Leonard of i Ladies Aid, 3rd week to month. SERVICE Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Hastings took a hand and stopped J South Church: Phone 2612 — Nashville , 9 to 12 Noon, Day or Night the proceedings, but not until a Sunday SchooL 10:30 a. m. for Appointment • I truck had been partially loaded with i Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p. m. the lumber. A -notice from the coun- ‘ Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. ty treasurer relative to tax matters* Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 n. was affixed to the door of the build-' Prayer Csrvice, Thur*., 8:30 p. tog. The Truckers who were prob-1 Ladies Aid, 4th Thure. to month. Life — Auto — Eire ably carrying out the Instructions of Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. GEO. H. WILSON the owner, were said to have "sass-1 Phone 4131 ed” the sheriff had been locked up to consequence, pending a settle­ Nashville ment of affairs. make more money on woocUof* with the McDDUHTS AGENCY Jan. 4 — Special Convocation Insurance — Surety Bende Royal Arch Masons. — AH Forma — Jan. 7 — Pythian S'sters. regu­ A CLARK MoOKRBY lar meeting. Staff Practice at Rao. Phone 3641 7:00 pjn. All rubber footwear at reduced prices Jan. 8 — Laurel Chapter OES at THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Peggy Hats Reduced 1-3 7:00 p.m. Jan. 8 — Beigh School Parents Robert W. Sherwood A few ladies gloves — your choice $1.00 Club at 8:00 p.m. Phone 2810, Hastings 1 Group of childrens gloves — your choice 25c Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdws. Jan. 8 — Intermediate Girl to Nashville Tuesdays and Scouts at 3:45 p.m. Boys Jackets — 1 size 14, 1 size 4 Friday*. Cuts Jan. 9 — Grace Circle, 8:00 pjxu 8' OAK IN 5 SECONDS were $7.98 ------NOW $5.00 18' PINE IN 14 SECONDS Boston Room. Slipper Sox — were $2.98 You get faster, eesier, more profit­ Consult NOW $1.49 Jani 10 — P.T.A. Appreciation able woodcutting with the new Call 4461 or write 3716 Cjrtto Rd. Banquet, 7:00 pan., high schooL 1 Group Mens Shirts Homelife EZ direct drive chain saw John W. (Bill) Baedle Agency that handles trees up to 3 feet In AB Kinds of Dependable were $4.98, $3.98, $2.98, your choice $1.98 diameter. Weighs only 19 pounds, Insurance. but with 5 full horsepower. Bar Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Nashville. Boys Shirts — Greatly Reduced lengths of 12*. 17*. 2125 ’ or 30*. DIRECTORY NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE Vic Higdon’s Coming Events SPECIALS 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob's Standard Station Phone Day 3611—Night 5041 ALL SNOW SUITS were $10.49 and $7.98 Homeute See, this new low cost, dependable aid yourself. JUST NATURALLY GOOD" -___ NOW $5.00 The Family Store Karl Weiler Phone 4221 Vermontville Nashville Dairy Phone M] VEIJ4ON BRUMM CLfP AND SAVEI �Ntwt THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1M7 Mrs. Esiella Faught spent last for dinner Christmas Day. Mayo District week in Charlotte with her grand­ Mr. and Mr®. CL Crane and son family, Ray Formans, \ By Mr®. Earl Linsley vue and By Mr®. Ray t Noban grandson. Norman, called Saturday a week ago Monday. afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers of Last Week® New® | Dye. Mr. and. Mrs. Owen Baker of Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. Mrs. Avis Presenting Nashville's Younger Set Olivet visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliston Miss Sandra McKay and her Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests and Don spent Christmas Jones, Monday evening. brother, Jasifer McKay of Battle ol the Dyes. day In Lansing with Mrs. Iva SysRay Dingman accompanied Mr. werda. Creek left Saturday morning tor ■ | Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and and Mrs. Arthur Freese of Hastings holiday vacation with their uncle, Douglas spent Sunday evening at to E&ton Rapids and spent Christ­ A belated Christmas dinner was and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Mal­ the Donald Linsley home. At the mas with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Whit- held Sunday at the home of Mr. and loy of MassiDon, Ohio. L. Z. Linsley home were the Gerald Mrs. Lloyd Thompson of Kalama­ tum and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay ate and Bernard Linsley families. Elli® Hamilton of Lansing and zoo. Those present were Mr .and Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Arnett of Mrs. Elwood Jones and children of Sarah Martens of the Evans Mrs. Emory H. Kelley. Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Henry district spent Sunday evening with Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Mrs. Gladys Ganns and Charles Guenther were Christmas guests of Jones and son, Duan of Doster, Mr. their sister, Mrs. Lee Mapes and were Friday dinner guests of'Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Verness Mead and and Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. family. AJaie DeLang. Mrs. Earl Boehmer Sherri. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones had Myrtle Dickon of Nashville. and Mary Ann of Olivet were Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye were Christmas dinner with M^. and Mrs. day evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. LeMoin Mitchell and. Christmas eve guests at the. Rich­ Kenneth Jones and daughters of no. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mix spent Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buck of Mar­ ard Dye home in Bellevue and were Maple Grove. Christmas eve with Mrs. Mix's par­ shall were Sunday dinner guests of Christmas breakfast guests at the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Laurie Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and Mrs. Glayds Garms and Charles. Milburn Davis home. Both families family of the Austin district were and family in Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and Mary were holiday dinner guests of Mr. Christmas day at the home of Mr. Christmas day guests of their par ­ and Mrs. Cecil Dye. had Sunday dinner at the home of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix. Also home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield near Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and for Christmas day with their par­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Battle Creek. The Cooks entertained the John Church family spent spent Sunday at Coldwater with Mr. ents were Roger and Richard Mix at a family dinner Christmas Day. Christmas eve in Battle Creek with and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. and their families. Tl*e Afoert Curry family were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and Adell. Dora Bovee. Christmas guests at the home of The Marshes entertained with a fam­ Mrs. Margaret Bussis of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Cleverentz of ily dinner at the town hall in Kalvisited Sunday with Mr. and and children of near Battle Creek Creek Kalamazoo. amo Christmas* Day, approximately Mrs. Lewis Norton. called an Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath's thirty guests attending. sr., Wednesday. week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe at­ Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughter Warren Quimby of Wolcottville, tended the Kiwanis Club dinner in The Pennock’s seem to have a majority this week. Top row, of north Maple Grove and Mrs. Har­ Everybody Loves BrownieaU— Ind. Charlotte Wednesday noon and in left to right, Leigh, 8 months, Lois, 1%. Darrold, 6, and on the old Jones shopped in BMttle Creek Every body loves brownies. For Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat of Hast­ the evening were present at the left in the bottom row is Linda, 10. all children of Mr. and Saturday. some new winning ways with those ings called at the Galbreath home 4-H Service club banquet, Mrs. Lowe Mrs. Earl Pennock. Others in the bottom row include Ada Lynn, Dinner guests, Sunday of Mr. and delicious chocolate bar cookies, Mar­ Sunday afternoon. The Galbreaths having been a loader of a baking 2 and Sue, 9, daughters of Mr. hnd Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. tha Kuhn, Barry county home dem­ were Christmas guests of the Ralph and Mrs. Benny Murphy and Mr. onstration agent, suggests four var­ Galbreaths in Lansing. j Loell Robinson of Tampa, Florida, and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children iations for brownies. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pike of Hough­ is spending a couple weeks with the of Battle Creek. ton Lake, enroute to Florida to Lowes and other Michigan relatives. make toasted coconut brown­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mainline ot Tofollow spend the winter, were week end Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and your regular directions Battle Creek called on the latters ies, _ _ and Chrisynas guests of Mr. and: Bonnie, Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Creller out in addition, add % cup _coconuL brother and wile, Mr. and Mrs. Rus ­ Mrs. Elston Smurr. The Smurrs en- and the William LaHommedieu sell Endsley, Christmas day alter-; Spread the batter in the pan and tertalned a group of family guests family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. noon . | top it with a mixture ol cup Robert F. Burkett in Charlotte Sun­ Darlene Jone* ol north Maple; coconuL 1 tablespoon sugar and 2 day evening for a Christmas din­ Irom Wednesday until leaspoons^elted^but^r^ I^ke^as Grove spent from ner and gift-exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday with her grandparents, coconut half in and half out with Creller had Christmas festivities at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. their home Saturday night for. Mr. Darlene Hanchett spent Saturday a crunchy toasted topping. and Mrs. Arthur Creller, Jr., and and Saturday night with her cousin Chocolate peppermint brownies the Ralph McLane family. by Elmar White I MICHIGAN’S "FOUR UNDER Phylis Anthony in Battle Creek and are made by melting peppermint Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett were saw OLD PROBLEM FACES FORTY" are said to be one ol the Phylis spent Sunday and Monday patties on top. Remove the maked Christmas hosts to approximately MICHIGAN IN THE NEW YEAR! . big hopes dor the state's Republican with Darlene. brownies from the oven and place “Where is the money coming from— organization. “Four under forty” is twenty of her family for dinner. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 15 to 20 chocolate peppermint pat­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine and and where is it .going?" Much more I the catohy reference to the four Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and ties on top. Return them to the oven Ada May attended a family Christ­ often than not Tn past years, both j young Republicans who are begin- Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of about three minutes. Then with a Congress­ Hickory Corners. Afternoon callers spatula spread the chocolate over mas get-together at the Gerald Wine state and city governments have had ning their first terms as rnnm-pct;. more expenses than bankroll. This men in Washington. home in Battle Creek Tuesday. were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass the entire top of the brownies. Cut They are Williams S. Broomfield, BEAUTY SHOP Christmas guests at the home of has led to a higher and higher tax Oakland County; Charles E. Cham­ and children of Battle Creek. Supper while warm. bill for the man on the street. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Rich Sunday brownies are made by add­ Operators Lovtoe Annis berlain. Lansing-Flint area; Robert Jones and daughters of north Maple ingMocha were Miss Alice Blodgett of Fort four teaspoons instant coffee and Geneva Babcock Between $40 million and $80 mil­ McIntosh from the northern part of Grove and Ed Jones. Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar with the sugar in your regular re­ Phone MOL the lower peninsula; and Robert P. lion more will be needed to operate Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family of Vermontville cipe. Or make brown sugar brown­ Earl Linsley and family were Mr. ie®- by subtituting 1 cup firmly pack­ and from the Chester area, Mr. and the state next.year, according to pre­ Griffin from the thumb area. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children ed brown sugar for the granulated Mrs. Kenneth Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. sent estimates by legislators. An ac­ curate figure -will not be available Party hopes for Inspiration and of south Charlotte and Earl J. Lins­ sugar. Ernest Blodgett and family. Floyd until the Governor outlines his idea leadership rest pn the shoulders of ley of Battle Creek. ahd Elwood Blodjett. Finally, Mrs. Kuhn describes in his message to the Legislature, these four. All have good records as Mr. and Mrs. Marr Manning due brownies made in a different shape 10 days after the new young GOP leaders. All are consid­ were -Sunday callers at the Robert groupwithin by baking brownie batter in greased convex>es. ered dynamic, personable, bright and C. Burkett home. The Burkett muffin pans. Fill the muffin cups West Maple Grove His programs will indicate how keen politicians. children, Glenn and Helen have been much one-third full and bake in a 350 oemore must be raised in the All are known as “modern” Re­ ill the past week with measles. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz grees oven for 2Q to 25 minutes. fiscal year beginning July 1 1957; publicans, subscribing in general to Cbol before removing them and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson not whether there will be.a deficiL principles and policies of President Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and serve the round brownies topped, tended a family dinner and Christ­ Eisenhower. B AND' son Jack, entertained on Sunday mas .festivities Sunday at the home with ice cream. Already apparent are aome of the As freshmen Congressmen in the of Mr. VI iYLL. and ttJiu Mrs. Leslie Davidson of * I needs. Aoout About $10 minion million more win will House of Representatives, they will for a pre-Christmas party, members Charlotte. Tuesday they were Christneeded to cover salary increases PHILGAS be watched by Michigan's Republi­ mas^guests of the C. A. Butlers ol I granted by the Civil Service Com- cans m in the hope that their record of .. f pQtt£rville Freida MarMuHiken. , mission. APPLIANCES *^5"MrvS-t0 shall, Lee Wonser and Bob Marshall Mrs. Iven Pinnock was an «ver-1 Because income to school funds tttivlty advance the GOP cause within the Charlotte Mr and M„. Willard night guest Tuesday at the home of from state sales taxes are Consider- Xlate• Love and family of Bellevue, Joe her granddaughter, Mrs. Melvin! ably less Lhan was estimated, the D0U1E.YOU'RE SKK* rppn rpt for Allen and son, Steve of Battle Reed after having been guest of I’Legislature -*-•-* ----must* ■**dip into *•*its — gen­ i^ty ^XvenS“ D^crau Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Eari Marshall YOU NEED SICK honor at a birthday supper. Christ­ eral fund to the tune of about $18 SUte St ni e t£ a ^JiS l ?/ <i F^ nS 23 R^bll “ d family and Mr. and Mrs. MarROOM SUPPLIES FROM mas guests at the Reed home were million. ■will be meeting Feb. *w. Kepuon-t ... r -L _nj fBmnv Mr. ind Mrs. Glenn Reed of Battle More than $13 million more is cans will meet in Detroit Feb. 9. G”®n Green and NASHVILLE Both parti® nominate candidates Christm^eveg^ests^f Creak, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise of needed by -state ’ s universities if they NnshviUa Vermontville and Henry Boise of are to accomodate young people forpositions on the Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and PHARMACY seeking college education. These include candidates for Sup- family . n and d were were Christmas Christmas Day Day Operating costs for state build­ erintendent of Public Instruction, guests of Freida Marshall and Lee Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gaxdnier THAT'S WHERE Close DaNy at • PM. jmd.Max made a business trip to St. ings are increasing and must be State Highway Commissioner. Jus­ Wonser of Charlotte. • Closed Thursday Afternoons Johns Thursday. The Gordnier fam­ i covered. Everytime the state opens tices of the State Supreme Court, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawtflitz en ­ a new office or improves an existing Will Open Any Evening two members of the University of tertained on Sunday for Christmas, ilies were all Christmas guests at By Appointment the 1101X16 of Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Per­ service there is an inevitable price Michigan Board of Regents, two Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and fam­ tag. members of the State Board of Ag­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz kins In Lansing, 'Tuesday. riculture ot Michigan State Univer­ What are other need* in 19577 sity, a member of the State Board of Battle Creek, Carrie Wenger, Will Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Among recommendations made to of Education. the Legislature by Gov. G. Mennen The GOP must also select a new Vern Hawblitz. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ Williams are expected to be the fol­ chairman and vice-chairman to head ilyMr. were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Men’s Stretch Nylons —SVz to .13.......... 79c lowing, none very expensive to the the State Central Committee. John Lottie Bell in Nashville. state treasury: a campaign to pro­ Feikens, prestent chairman, announc­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and mote industrial safety; more em­ ed he will not continue in the post. family were Christmas Day guests phasis on highway safety; higher Ladies Triple Cuff , of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burl (and more expensive to the employ­ Wilis of Hastings. Other members Stretch Nylon — S to 11...... 79c er) unemployment compensation; Mrs. Jessie Gould spent Christ­ of the family were present increased workman’s compensation. mas day at home of the Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell entertain­ . Mrs. Ausbury at Bellevue. ed on Christmas Day Mrs. Bernice The tax .problem is in lhe lap of Children’s Stretch Mr. and Mrs. Alton Knoll and Brooks and daughter of Battle the House. According to law bills to‘ of Lansing spent the week Creek, Carrie Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. • Batteries for all Bermuda’s — colors or white ........ 69c raise revenue must originate there.j children end and had Christmas dinner with Blair Hawblitz and .son and Mr. and | This means that Representatives ......Hearing Aids ...L. Vern Hawblitz. will spend .much tinfe tryiNfe to findI Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Filling Prescriptions Worth Green’s telephone number. I ways to make ends meet in 1957—. Mrs. Francis Knoll and children of Children’s Nylon Anklets ... is our business. ... land new methods to raise tax: Charlotte were also home for Christ­ has been changed to 5464. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of they stretch as the child grows -....... 5ftc money. This is never a pleasant: mas and their son, Gary, 2, will visit Lacey were Wednesday evening supawhile with his grandparents. task, and usually a thankless one. guests at the Blair Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur of £er WHILE LEGISLATORS wrestle> Charlotte entertained for Christmas ome. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and financial problems of the state, they• dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Harley son were Thursday evening guests Kp.MU NASHVILLE will hear cries from the cities. Mich­ Kinne and John of Grand Ledge, of Mr. and Mrs. Bill SwifL PHAKMACV igan municipalities, particularly the> Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Halsey, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spaulding en­ • baby, of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Ray OPEN IVENINGS lU. 0 OO larger ones, are hard pressed for their children for Christ­ Morgenthaler and Calvin, Mr. and tertained some new sources of revenue. PHONE 2271 ’ NASHVILLE mas. They left Saturday for TenThis problem was underlined by Mrs. Carl Huwe and Porter Kinne nesse to visit their son Bill and fam­ Dr. Arthur W. Bromage, political, of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. John ily who is there attending college. science professor from UM, in an Handel of Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. article in "Municipal Review.” Prof. Richard Thompson of Merritt. Bromage points out that cities and Freida Mecher called on Porter villages can follow only three Kinne last week. courses. They can keep increasing Mrs. Elizabeth Gage attended the property taxes, depend more on state funeral of Kenneth Sabin in Bellecollected taxes rebated to individual Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston from communities, or levy local, non-pro- Kalamo ate Sunday dinner with perty taxes. Mrs. Avis Elliston, Don and Mrs. Gage. Afternoon callers were Mr. If they are to do the latter, they and Mrs. Fred Hansen and family must have specific authority from from Charlotte. ' the Legislature. Cities in other Miss Iona Shaaeek spent the hol­ Mates have “successfully” taxed in* idays with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester fatally pes NN HE SUN name, utilities and admi^alons to Shaneck and Dorothy. theater’s and athletic events. family enjoyed a Christmas dinner If Michigan citie* are to do this, with the Waynard Jarrard family existing law must be changed. on Sunday. o News VEVA’S NICHOLAS Appliances & Paints f^TAMDENS 3 LEE’S CUT RATE FROM EVERY ANGLE Patsy Coal Gives You More Benefits! P»tsy gives more heat per ton! It’s over 97% pure coal ... is long-burning, gives dean, steady heat, responds quickly to controls. It needs so little attention. Leaves less than a ■ hatful of ash a day. Try Patsy Coal ooce— you’U like it always. Idllar podtirely will ■«* bum. mddaa or antly frerreoL Brine* quick, pocitiv* reUefri<hl where it hurt,! . . GET THRU TO PAIN - imuratar aehaa, atiffnaaa and soreness, simple neuritis, muscular lumbago, minor OUR DRUG STORE DOUSE DRUG & JEWELRY Phone 2581 Nashville Let Your Car Start The New Year Right with our complete service Washing Lubricating Wheel Balancing TOWING SERVICE Bob’s Standard Service •ne Mil______ ROBERT FUERI, JR. South Main St. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Phono 2211 Nashville �THE NASHVILLE I IUl JANUARY^ 1M? The Village shall have the right t if any, and the balance of such pro­ the System, which shall be of equal to shut oil and discontinue the imaintenance or for current prin­ ceeds shall be applied solely in pay­ standing with the bonds hereto authorized but only for the follow­ c .and Interest requirements: given by publication in a paper cir- supply of water to any premises for cipal AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ culated In the State ol Michigan the non-payment thereof when due 1Provided, However, that such Bond Jment of the cost of the project here­ ing purposes and on the following described and any engineer­ conditions: 1Reserve Account shall not be re- inbefore 1 ING THE ACQUISITION AND which carries, as part ol its regular of water rates and charges. garded as moneys otherwise appro- । CONSTRUCTION OF ADDITIONS, service, notices of sale ol municipal 9. No free service shall jpriated or pledged for the purpose ing, legal and other expenses inci­ (a) To complete tire here­ EXTENSIONS AND IMPROVE- bonds and In case of registered beSection furnished by said System to any of j determining the sufficiency of dent thereto and to the financing in described in accordance with the MENTS TO THE WATER SUPPLY bonds, thirty days’ notice shall be person, Payments for construction, firm or. corporation, public funds < available for redemption of thereofSYSTEM OF THE VILLAGE OF; given by mall to the registered adeither on account or otherwise, shall ' NASHVILLE; TO PROVIDE FOR .dress. Bonds so called tor redemp or private, or to any public agency (callable bonds. less the engineer In charge ol con­ I THE ISSUANCE AND SALE OF; tion shall not bear Interest after the or instrumentality. No further payments need be ( struction shall execute s certificate REVENUE BONDS TO PAY PART date fixed for redemption, provided 10. The initial rates here- >made into the Bond and Interest Re- ,shall file with the Village Council to the efrect that additional lunds are on”hand with the paying bySection OF THE COST THEREOF PUR- funds -------"h “>• ~vlna demption Fund after enough of the a signed statement to the e ffect fixed are estimated to be suffi- ' are needed to complete the project to redeem said bonds. SCANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF agent , bonds have been retired so that the that the work has been completed cient to provide for the payment of । ACT 94. PUBLIC ACTS OF MICH­ Said bonds may be registered as the expenses of, administration and <amount then held in said fund (in­ in accordance with the plans and in accordance with the plans and IGAN. 1933. AS AMENDED; TO to principal only on the books kept operation and such expenses for cluding the Bond Reserve Account) specifications therefor, that it was < PROVIDE FOR THE FIXING. COL­ by the ViUage Treasurer in the; maintenance of the said System as is equal to the entire amount of done pursuant to and in accordance cd, it shall be the duty ol the Vil­ LECTION. SEGREGATION AND manner and udth the effect set forth are necessary to preserve the same principal and interest which will be with the contract therefor, and that lage Council to provide lor and is­ I DISPOSITION OF THE on the face thereof, as hereinafter in good repair and working order, to !payable at the time of maturity of such work is entirely satisfactory. sue additional revenue bonds ta the UES OF SAID WATER SUPPLY provided. provide for the payment of the in* ।all the bonds then remaining out­ Any unexpended balance of the amount stated In said certificate to SYSTEM AND PAYMENTS OF terest upon and the principal of all istanding. be necessary to “roP1?*® *?*£?. proceeds of sale remaining after ject SAID BONDS OUT OF THE REV­ Said bonds shall be signed by the the bonds as and when the same be­ in accordance with the plans completion of the protect herein ENUES THEREOF; AND CREAT­ President and countersigned by the come due and payable, and the crea­ (C) REPLACEMENT FUND: and specifications. ViUage Clerk and shall have the authorized may, in the discretion of There shall next be established ING A STATUTORY LIEN ON tion of the reserve therefor required corporate seal of the ViUage im­ and maintained a separate deposi­ the Village Council and to the ex­ SAID REVENUES: (b) For extensions and Improve­ pressed thereon, and shall have In­ by this Ordinance, and to provide tary account designated REPLACE­ tent of Three Thousand Nine Hund­ ments to the S/’tem: Provldei that THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE terest coupons attached bearing the for such other expenditures and MENT FUND, which shall be used red ($3,900.00) Dollars, be used for no such additional bonds shall be funds for said System as this Ord ­ facsimile signatures of said Presi­ ORDAINS; for the purpose of making further improvements, enlargements inance may require. Such rates shall solely ^«ve Un^AeV«£«ed dent and Village Clerk. be fixed and revised from time to major repairs and replacements to and extensions to the System, pro­ Section 1. It Is hereby determlnif needed. There shall vided that at the time of such ex­ EXT a^ortxSection 5. Said bonds and the at­ time as may be necessary to pro­ the'System, ed to be necessary tor the public penditure, such use be approved by be deposited into said fund, after health and welfare of the lAUage tached coupons shaU not be a gen­ duce these amounts, and it is here­ providing for all requirements of the the Municipal Finance Commission. net revenues lor the Immediate­ of Nashville to acquire and construct eral obUgation or indebtedness of by covenanted and agreed at all Operation and Maintenance Fund Any remaining balance after such the to fix and maintain such rates and the Bond and Interest Redemp­ expenditure shall be paid into the ly preceding operating Year "bleb additions, extensions and Improve­ the ViUage of NashvUle, but shall times ever is lower, when supplemented for services furnished by .the Sys ­ be payable solely from the net re ­ ments to the Water Supply System tion Fund (including the Bond Re­ Bond and Interest Redemption Fund the net revenues estimated to ac­ of the Village, consisting of one venues derived from the operation tem as shall be sufficient to provide serve Account), the sum of One and shall be used for the redemp­ by crue from the making of the extern for the foregoing. of the System; and to secure such new weU and a water treatment Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) dur­ tion of callable bonds, or prior to ™ ““‘^^Tents proposed plant together with appurtenances payment there is hereby created a a(™m anPlncrease In the water Section 11. The System shall be ing each of the operating years com­ the first call date only, purchasing statutory first lien upon the whole and attachments thereto. Ordinance March I, 1957, to March 1, bonds on the open market at not anchor_trom of the net revenues of said System, operated on the basis of an operat­ mencing both inclusive, so that the sum more—Uian the fair market value rata provide^wr additional bonds, Section 2. The plans, specifica­ to continue until the payment to full ing year beginning March 1st and 1960,said Replacement Fund shall thereof, and at a price In any event not less than one bundtions and estimates of cost of such of the principal and interest on said ending on the last day of the fol­ in „______ .o__________ total Four Thousand Dollars ($4,­ not exceeding the first call price. cS?.a (150%) of the lowing February. additions, extensions and Improve­ bonds. IB. The Village of oi Nash Nash-­ red n«y_l« rlnd. 000.00) by the close of the operat­ Section 18° of combined „ princiments; prepared by Andrew Lend­ Section 12. Beginning on Feb­ ing year beginning March 1, 1960. ville covenants andagrees with the largest *sal ar and amount % Section 6. The holder or holders interest to fall due in any erlink, registered civil engineer of ruary 1, 1957, the revenues of the ofthe bonds and P al Deposits into said fund shall be in successive holders ol --------------future operating year on any bonds Kalamazoo. Michigan, are hereby of said bonds or coupons represent­ System shall be set aside, as collect­ equal quarterly installments during coupons that — ng as any of the | tot so — long then outstanding, payable from the approved, and the total cost thereof, ing to the aggregate not less than ed, and deposited in a separate de­ any operating year. If, at any time, bonds remain outstanding and — un-, revenues ol the System and on the including engineering, legal finan­ twenty per cent (20%) of the entire positary account in the Security Na­ it shall be necessary to use moneys paid as emain to either principal or inter’ additional bonds so to be Issued As cing and Incidental expense. Is issue then outstanding may, either tional Bank of Battle Creek. Nash­ In said fund for such purpose, the est — t—Z..__ a condition precwient to the issuestimated to bq Thirty-five Thou­ at law pr in equity, by suit, action, ville, Michigan, a bank duly quail so ‘used shall be replaced SVHGSS restored . marn.ainV&Sn^11^ maVof sand Five Hundred Dollars ($3o»- mandamus of other proceedings, fied to do business in Michigan, in moneys 500.00), and the period of usefulness protect and enforce the statutory an account to be designed WATER of said additions, extensions and im­ first lien upon the revenues of said SUPPLY SYSTEM RECEIVING OperafiorTand ’Maintenance^FYmd'or fi?£ Si«A'S provements is estimated to be not System and may by suit, action, FUND (hereinafter, for brevity, re­ mandamus or other proceedings, en­ less than forty (40) years. ferred to as the “ Receiving Fund"), force and compel performance of uuties wurr reierence io uie oj-o- cAtxurt-u ------ -"-o-rvum. revenues so deposited are Section 3. To pay part of the cost all duties of the officers of the Vil­ and saidfor tern required by the Constitution be designated by the V Coun . the purpose of the fol­ Account). of acquiring, constructing and in­ lage of NashvUle, including the fix­ pledged and laws of the State of Michigan, cil, and by the engineer funds and shall be transfer­ stalling said additions, extensions ing of sufficient rates, the coUec- lowing including the making and collect- icipal Finance Cosw^on। (or to (D.) IMPROVEMENT FUND: red from the Receiving Fund per tlon of revenues, the proper segre ­ and improvements, including pay­ of sufficient rates for water ser- the event no such State officer or ol There shall next be established ing ment of engineering, legal, finan­ gation of the revenues of the sys­ radically in the manner and at the vices rendered by the System, and agent exists, an engineer selected and maintained a separate deposi­ the segregation and application of by the Municipal r cing and incidental expenses, it is tem and 4he proper application times hereinafter specified. hereby determined that the Village thereof: Provided, However, that (A) OPERATION AND MAINTEN­ tary’ account designated IMPROVE­ thc revenues of the System in the sion, or successor State ^e’jeyha MENT FUND, the moneys on hand manner provided in this Ordinance. . ing jurisdiction of Nashville shall borrow the sum the statutory lien upon said reven­ ANCE FUND: of Twenty-seven Thousand Dollars ues shall not be construed to compel . , ! municipal bonds), shall be filed wim Out of the revenues in the Receiv­ therein from time to time to be ($27,000.00), and that revenue bonds the sale of the System or any part ing Fund there shall be first set used for the purpose of acquiring (b) The Village will maintain the village Clerk and the Municipal extensions and Improve­ I and keep proper books of record Finance Commission- Permission of of the Village be issued therefor, un­ thereof. aside, quarterly, into a separate de­ additions, ments to the System. There shall be account, separate from all other tbe Municipal Finance Commission der the provisions of Act 94, Public If there be any default in the pay­ positary account designated OPER- deposited in said fund at the end । and Acts of Michigan, 1933, as amended, ment records and accounts, in which shall (or such other Commission as snail AND MAINTENANCE the principal of or interest. ATION of each operating year after pro­ be made full and correct entries of have jurisdiction over the issuance which said bonds are sometimes re­ upon of : FUND, a sum sufficient to provide any of said bonds, any court viding for all requirements of the ferred to in this Ordinance as the transactions relating to the Sys- of municipal bonds) to issue such jurisdiction in &ny proper• for the payment of the next quar- Operation and Maintenance Fund, all bonds." The balance of the cost of having tern. Not later than three (3) additional bonds shall constitute a mgy appoint a receiver to> ter’s current evpenses of administra- the Bond and Interest Redemption months after the close of each oper- conclusive presumption of the exlstthe project shall be paid from funds action and operate said Systemi tion and operation, of the System Fund (including the Bond Reserve atlng year, the Village Council will ence of conditions permitting the of the Village presently on hand and administer on behalf of the Village, and under• and such current expenses for main­ account), arid the Replacement cause to be prepared, on forms torn- jSSUance thereof. legally available for such purpose. ’ tenance thereof as may be necessary the direction of said court, and by Fund, such moneys as the Village ished by the Municipal Finance' . t to preserve the same in good re ­ and with the approval of said court Wherever the words “the System" Council shall deem to be necessary Commission, if such forms be avail-1 No additional b?uds of ^ual and working order. or “.System" are used In this Ordin­ to perform all of the duties of thef• pair for making additions, extensions and able, a statement in reasonable destanding shall be issued The Village Council, prior to me ance, they shall be construed to1 offudals of said ViUage, more par­t commencement tail, sworn to by its chief account- to the authorization cuntatoed to of each operating improvements to the System. meaA the complete Water Supply ticularly set forth herein and in Act ing officer, showing the cash in- this Section if the Village shaU then shall adopt a budget covering (E.) SURPLUS FUND: z System of the Village of Nashville, 94, Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, asi year come and disbursements of the Sys- be in default in making payment, the foregoing expenses for each including, but not by way of limita­ amended. Any revenues remaining in the tern tern at at me the beginning and close v* of w to the Operation and Maintenance Beginning anu w.c ^^4-^.. year and such total expenses shall . .. __ _________, it... Trt.. M j fkxTtion, (a) all existing water mains,; The holder or holders of any such‘ not exceed the total amount spec- Receiving Fund in any operating the operating year and such .other Funji. the Mzxnzl Bond anri and InterestKeand all works, instrumentailities demption Fund the (including after meeting all requirements information as may be necessary to ------Hnni.irtlna Bond the Bond ■ bonds or any coupons therefrom‘ ified in said budget, except by a year Reserve Account), and the Replace ­ of the Operation and Maintenance enable any taxpayer of the ViUage. ..avc all ox* other^ wwaw. rights^andjrem------------- tt’ > vote of two-thirds (2-3) of the mem­ Fund, the Bond and Interest Re­ obtaining of a water supply or me• shall have Fund. given by said Act 94, Public of the Village Council. There demption Fund i including the Bond user of the service furnished, or any ment r ‘ "; Section — 20. -Said bonds and coudistribution of water; (b) the addi­•I edies holder or owner of the bonds, or I ---------— — — -. >f Michigan, 1933, as amended, ' shall a ] so be included in said budOl 4.4.v.a.E>~..,------- ----------------------tions, extensions and improvements• ACtS Account), the Replacement anyone acting in their behalf, to be pons shall be m substantiaUy the for the collection and enforcement get all expenditures to be made from Reserve to be constructed under the provi­1 of and the Improvement Fund, fully Informed as to all matters per- following form: said bonds and the security there­ the Replacement Fund and the Im­ Fund, sions of this Ordinance, and (c) all shall be deemed to be surplus and taining to the financial operation of provement Fund. additions, extensions and improve­ for. at the discretion of the Village the System during such year. A UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (B) BOND AND INTEREST RE­ may, STATE OF MICHIGAN ments thereto acquired or construct­’ Council, be transferred to the Bond certified copy of such statement Section 7. The construction, al­ COUNTY OF BARRY and Interest Redemption Fund for shall be filed with the Municipal ed in the future. teration, repair and management of DEMPTION FUND: ITLLAGE OF NASHVILLE the purpose of calling bonds herein Finance Commission and such state­ > the System shall be under the sup ­ There shall next be established Wherever the word “project” is> ervision and control of the Village WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM authorized, or transferred into the ment and books of record and ac ­ used in this Ordinance, it shall be, Council of the Village of NashvUle. and maintained a separate deposi­ Improvement Fund. REVENUE BOND count shall, at all reasonable times, $1,000.00 understood « mean the additions,' The ViUage Council may appoint tary account designated BOND AND Section 13. Tr From — funds ' J- of **-the ’ be open to inspection by any tax­ No. extensions and improvements to the• and designate a board, commission, INTEREST REDEMPTION FUND, System v*i id as w* 1.■1 payer oi on uaiiu hand of February x. of me the VUlage, vinage, user ui of uie the j know AT J, MEN BY THESE Svstem contracted under the pro- or officer to operate and manage the the moneys on deposit therein from 1957, there shall first beMfiintonnnr'fi transferred ' i.service, or holder or holders of any prfse NTS that the VTI I ... .AGE OF time to time to be used solely for In vlsions of this Ordinance. tka rirtorotnnH __ i........... .... an tkazxire ______ _ _ _ to the Operation and Maintenance or anyone acting to their be- naSHVILLE, Parry County, MlchWherever the words “revenues System, and may employ such per­ the purpose of paying the principal Fund established by this Ordinance bonds, haif. The Village Council will also ig aili j or value received, hereby pro­ ; son or persons in such capacity or of and interest upon the bonds here ­ and “net revenues" are used in this as it deems advisable to by authorized. The moneys in the a sum sufficient to meet Operation cause an annual audit ot such books mjses to pay to the bearer, or if reOrdinance, they shall be understood; capacities and Maintenance expenses for the of record and account for the pre- g^tered, to the registered holder carry on the efficient management Bond and interest Redemption to have the meanings as defined in and operation of the System. The two-months’ period commencing ceding operating year to be made hereof, but only out of the revenues Section 3. Act 94, Public Acts ol ViUage CouncU may make such Fund, (including the Bond Reserve February 1, 19o7. Secondly, from the by a recognized independent certi-. of Water Supply System of the Account hereinafter established) Michigan. 1933. as amended. rules, orders and regulations as it shall be kept on deposit with the moneys on hand on January’ 1, 1957, fied public accountant within ninety vmage including all additions, exthere shall be deposited with the (90) days from the close of such tenfiions and improvements thereto, Section 4. Said bonds shall bede- deems advisable and necessary to bank or trust company where the Security < tanv Cairl annual audit HI 1H11 r National Bank of Battle operating year. Said annual signated WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM assure the efficient management principal and interest on the bonds Creek, Nashville, in a shall be in such reasonable detail the sum of REVENUE BONDS, and shall be, and operation of the System. herein authorized are currently pay­ separate depositaryMichigan, account, the as will present the full financial ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS not general obligations of the Vil­ Section 8. The rates to be able. sum of Eight Thousand Five Hund­ condition of the System to the hold­ on the first day of March, AJ)., lage of Nashville, but revenue bonds, charged for water service furnished Out of the revenues remaining in Dollars ($8,500.00), which shall ers of the bonds and shall Include 19__, with interest thereon from the payable out of the net revenues of by the Sjstem until February 1. the Receiving Fund after provision red be used only for the purpose of pay­ the auditor's comments on the man­ date hereof until paid at the rate thc System, and shall consist of 27 1957, shall be those presently in ef­ has been made for expenses of oper­ ing part of the costs of the project. ner in which the management of of _______ per cent per annum, bonds of the denomination of $1.000-­ fect to the VUlage. Commencing ation and maintenance of the Sys­ The balance of the funds on hand the System has complied with the payable on September 1, 1957, and 00 each, dated as of March 1. 1957, February 1, 1957, the schedule of tem there shall next be set aside, on February 1, 1957, shall be~ trans­ provisions of this Ordinance relat­ semi-annually thereafter on the first numbered and maturing as follows: quarterly, in the Bond and inter­ ferred to the Receiving Fund estab­ ing to the setting aside of moneys day of March and September of each Bond numbers inclusive, principal rates shall be as foUows: est Redemption Fund, a sum pro­ lished by this Ordinance and shall in the several funds established by year, on presentation and surrender amount and maturity date. Consumption Rates portionately sufficient to provide for be subject to the provisions of this Section 12 of this Ordinance, the the proper interest coupons here­ First 8,000 gaUons per quarter or the payment of the principal of and Ordinanft relative to the use there­ acquisition of insurance, and such of 1959 March $1,000.00 to attached as they severally become any part thereof — $4.00 minimum. interest upon all outstanding bonds of. • other matters as an. auditor might due. Both principal of and interest March 1, 1960 $1,000.00 2 Next 16,000 gaUons per quarter payable from the revenues of the normally audit. A certified copy of on this bond are hereby made pay­ March 1, 1961 $.375 per 1,000 gaUons. $1,000.00 Section 14. In the event the such System, as and when the same be­ 3 audit shall be sent each year able in lawful money of the United March 1962 Next 56,000 gaUons per quarter come due and payable. Commencing moneys in the Receiving Fund are to the manager of the syndicate or States $1,000.00 4 America at---------------insufficient to provide for the cur­ account purchasing the bonds here­ ______ of and March 1, 1957, the amount so set $.30 per 1,000 gaUons. 1963 March $1,000.00 the prompt pay­ 5 AU over 80,000 gaUons per quarter aside for interest each quarter dur­ rent requirements of the Operation in authorized and the manager of ment thereof, for March 1, 1964 $.18 the gross revenues of $1,000.00 6 per 1,000 gallons. ing the first six (6) months of each and Maintenance Fund or the Bond the syndicate or account purchasing said Water Supply System, after March 1. 1965 $1,000.00 operating year shall be not less than and Interest Redemption Fbnd, any any bonds which may be hereafter provision has been made 7 for reason­ Fire Hydrant Rental March 1, 1966 one-half (1-2) of the total amount moneys and-or securities in other authorized. S1.000D0 8 able expenses of administration, op­ For the use of water through fire of interest maturing on the follow­ funds of the System shall be trans­ March 1, 1967 $1,000.00 eration and maintenance, are here­ 9 hydrants and for the availability of ferred, First, to the Operation and Village will maintain ing September 1st, and each quar ­ (c) The 1968 March 1, by irrevocably pledged. $1,000.00 10 such water, the Village shall pay in ter during the last six (6) months Maintenance Fund, and, Second, to and carry, for the benefit of hold­ This bond is one of a serlea of March 1, 1969 equal quarterly instaUments the sum of each operating year shall be not the Bond and Interest Redemption ers of thebonds. 11-12 $2,000.00 ------- ,insurance ------------—on—all twenty-seven (27) bonds of even March 1, 1970 of $25.00 per hydrant per year, said less than one-half (1-2) of the total Fund to the extent of any deficit physical, properties of the System, date 13-14 $2,000.00 and like tenor except as to date payments to be made from funds therein. amount of interest maturing on the of the kinds and in the amounts 1971 March 1, 15-16 $2,000.00 maturity---------------- , aggregat­ legally available for such purpose following March 1st. Commencing normally carried by public utility of 1973 ing the principal sum of $27,000.00, March 1, $2,000.00 17-18 Section 15. Moneys in the^Bond' companie ompanj^s and municipalities enor from the proceeds of taxes which March 1. 1958, the amount so set Interest Redemption Fund over1gaged ---- c in the ’ operation of water numbered consecutively in direct March 1, 1973 the VUlage shall levy within charter aside for principal each quarter dur­ and 19-21 $3,000.00 “3 ^^u Rede^tionX Undi°Y2 order of maturity from 1 to 27, both j systems. All moneys received ing each operating year shall be not and above those trefng accumulated • March 1, 1974 tax rate limitations. 22-24 $3,000.00 issued pursuant to Ord­ less than one-fourth (1-4) of the lor the payment ot principal and in-1 fo{. Vss<i under any ^ch insurance inclusive, March I® 1975 25-27 $3,000.00 inance No. 66, adopted by the Vil­ Deposit principal maturing on the following £rMt ..maturlnE', moneys derived, policies shaU be applied solely to Council on December 27, 1956, A cash deposit of $10.00 as secur­ March 1st If there shall be any de­ Jrom the proceeds ol sale ot the । thc replacement and restoration ot lage interest at Said bonds sjiallbear ___ __________ and under authority of Act 94, bonds, and moneys In any other the propert y damaged or destroyed, a rate or rates not exceeding five ity for payment of water rates shaU ficiency in the amount previously J^e ixtent not so used, shall Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, as per cent (5%) per annum, payable be required of each user in such required to be set aside, then the tund except the Receiving Fund and and amended, for the purpose of paying the Operation and Maintenance cases as the Village Council shaU be used for the purpose of calling amount of such deficiency shall be on September 1, 1957, and semi-an­ part of the cost of constructing ad­ may be invested in obligations bonds. nually thereafter on March 1st and deem such security to be advisable, added to the current requirements. Fund, ditions, extensions and improve­ the United States of America. In There is hereby established in the of Btember 1st of each year, both or in such cases where a deposit is the event such investments are (d) The Village will not sell, ments to the Water Supply System icipal and interest to be payable required by the provisions of Sec­ Bond and Interest Redemption Fund made, the securities representing lease or dispose Of the System, or of the Village. awful money of the United States tion 21 of Act 94. PubUc Acts of a separate account to be known as the same This bond is a self-liquidating re­ shall be kept on deposit any substantial part thereof, until the Bond Reserve Account, into of America at a bank or trust com- Michigan, 1933, as amended. bond, and is not a general which account there shall be depos­ with the bank or trust company all of the bonds have been paid in venue obligation the Village of Nash­ having on deposit the fund or funds Billing full, both as to principal ana inter ­ ited, after providing for all require­ from which such purchase was est. The Village further will cause ville or an of of the Vil­ Bonds numbered 1 to 9, both In­ AU bills shaU be rendered to users ments of the Operation and Main­ made. Income received from such the operation of the System to be lage withinindebtedness any constitutional or clusive. maturing in the years 1959 on a quarterly basis and said bills tenance Fund and current require­ investments statutory limitation, but is payable, shall be credited to the carried on as economically as pos ­ to 1967, both inclusive, shall not be shaU show the amount due and, if ments of the Bond and Interest Re­ from which said investments sible, will cause to be made to the both as to principal and interest, subject to redemption prior to ma- not paid within fifteen (15) days demption Fund, in equal quarterly fund solely from the revenues of the System all repairs and replacements were made. after the date rendered, ten per cent Installments, the sum of One Thou­ necessary to keep the same in good Water Supply System of the Village. Bonds numerfcd 10 to 27, both in­ (10%) of the bUl shaU be added sand Dollars ($1,000.00) during each Section 16. Said bonds shall be repair and working order and will The principal and interest on this thereto as a penalty for faUure to of the operating yean commencing sold and the proceeds applied in ac­ not do or suffer to be done any act bond are secured by the statutory clusive. maturing in the years 1968 to 1975, both inclusive, will be sub­ make prompt payment Max-ch 1, 1957, to March 1, 1960, cordance with the provisions of Act would affect the System In lien hereinbefore mentioned. ject to redemption prior to maturity, both Inclusive, so that by the close 94. Public Acts of Michigan. 1933, which For a complete statement of the such a way as to impair or affect Enforcement at the option of the Village, in in­ of said operating year beginning as amended. • unfavorably the security of the revenues from which, and the con verse numerical order, on any tn-( Charges for water services shaU March 1, 1960, said Bond Reserve ditions under which this bond is constitute a lien on the property Account will total the sum of Four Section 17. The proceeds of the payable. "E* th® condition, under served. On or before March 1st of 1Thousand Dollars ($4,000.). Moneys sale of the bonds herein authorized which additional bonds of equal franchise or other rights to any per ­ each year the officer to charge of intereet plus a premium as follows: in said Bond Reserve Account shall to be issued shall be deposited in hereafter be issued, collection of such charges shall de- be used solely for the payment of the Security National Bank of son. association or corporation to standing may is made to the above-de-* $40.00 on each bond called for re­ liver to the tax assessing officer a principal and interest on said bonds, Battle Creek, Nashville, Michigan, establish and operate a competing reference demption prior to March 1. 1969; certified statement of all water if necessary. If. at any time, it a bank insured by the Federal De­ water facility within its corporate scribed Ordinance. Bonds of this issue numbered 1 $30.00 on each bond called for re­ charges then six (6) months past shall be necessary to use moneys posit Insurance Corporation, in a limits. to 9, both inclusive, maturing in the demption cn or after March 1, due and unpaid. The tax assessing In the Bond "Reserve Account for separate depositary account, and 19. The right is reserved, years 1959 to 1967. both inclusive, 1969, but prior to March 1.1971; officer shall then place such charges such payment, then the moneys so there shall first be transferred in Section accordance with the provisions of are not subject to redemption prior $20.00 on each bond called for re­ on the next general tax roll and the used shall be placed from the net therefrom to the Bond and Interest Act 94, Public Acts of Michigan. to maturity. demption or or after March 1, same shall be collected as part of revenues first received thereafter Redemption Fund the amount of 1933. as amended, to issue additional 1971. the general Village taxes. which are not required by this Gr­ premium and accrued interest paid. bonds payable from the revenues of (Continued on page 7) Ordinance No. 66 < Si / I �THE HASHYH-IS NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 3', 1»57 (Continued from page 6) The right to reserved of redeem­ ing bonds numbered 10 to 27, both inclusive, maturing in the years 1968 to 1975. both inclusive, at the option of the Village, in inverse humerica! order, on any interest payment date on or after March 1, 1967, at par and accrued interest plus a premium as follows: $40.00 on each bond called for re­ demption prior to March 1, 1969; $30.00 on each bond called for re­ demption on or after March 1, 1969, but prior to March 1, 1971; $20.00 on each bond called for re­ demption or or after March 1. 1971. Thirty days’ notice of the call of any bonds for redemption shall be given by publication in a paper cir­ culated in the State of Michigan IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the of NashvUle. Barry County, m, by it. Village Council, ha, causea this mis oonu bbnd to io ,oe .be aigjicu signed ui inthe me name of said Village by it» President and countersigned * by its Vil­ lage Clerk and the corporate seal of the Village to be affixed hereto, and the coupons hereto attached to be signed by the facslmUe signa­ tures of said President and Village Clerk, as of the first day of March, AJ>. 1957. VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE (Seal) By_______________ President Countersigned: B ~'~ViUage'aerk (Form qf Coupon) No._____ $------------On the first day of---------------- , AJ). 19------ the VUlage of Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, will pay to the bearer hereof the sum of-------Dollars, in the manner ! and out of the revenues described !in said bond at_______________ _ being the semi-annual interest due . day on its Water Supply Sys­ ,that Revenue tem Bond, dated March 1, '1957, No.______________ This coupon is not a general ob­ ;ligation of the Village of Nashville, but is payable out of certain rev­ ' 'enues as set forth in the bond to which It pertains. ' bonds and in case of registered bonds, thirty days’ notice shall be given by mall to the registered ad­ dress. Bonds so called for redemption shall not bear interest after the date fixed for redemption, provided funds are on hand with the paying agent to redeem said bonds. ‘ This bond may be registered as to principal only on the books kept by the village Treasurer and such registration noted on the back here­ of, after which no transfer shaU be President valid unless made on the books and noted on the back hereof in like Village Clerk manner, but transferability by de­ REGISTRATION livery may be restored by registra­ tion to bearer. NOTHING TO BE WRITTEN HEREON EXCEPT BY THE The Village of NashvUle hereby VILLAGE TREASURER covenants and agrees to fix and maintain at aU times, while any of Date Name such bonds shall be outstanding, of such rates for service furnished by Registration , of Registered said Water Supply System as shall Owner Registrar be sufficient to provide for payment of the interest upon and the pjincipal of all such bonds as and when the same become due and payable, and to create a Bond and Interest Redemption Fund (including a Bond Reserve Account) therefor, to pro­ vide for the payment of expenses of administration and operation and such expenses for maintenance of said Water Supply System as are necessary to preserve the same in Section 21. The ViUage Clerk is good repair and working order, and to provide for such other expendi­ hereby authorized and directed to tures and funds for said System as make application to the Municipal Finance Commission for authority are required in said Ordinance. to issue and sell said bonds, and for This bond and the interest there­ approval of the form uf Notice of on are exempt from any and all tax­ Sale of said bonds in accordance ation by the State of Michigan o ' with the provisions of Act 202, Pub­ by any taxing authority within said lic Acts of Michigan, 1943, as amend­ State. ed, and of Act 94, Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, as amended. It is hereby: certified and recited that aU acts, conditions and things Section 22. If any section, para­ required by law precedent to and Tn graph, clause or provision of this the issuance of this bond and the Ordinance shall be held invalid, the series of which this is one have invalidity of' such ‘ section, parabeen done and performed in regular graph, cla clause or provision shall not and due time and form as required affect any of the other provisions by taw. of this Ordinance. - ^Nuturnl GAS I'OUR silent servant fine of not more than $100.00 or by Section 4 Section AU ordinances, -----------23. -----------------------resolu. ? imprisonment in the county jail for or No person shall use the grounds* not more than 90 days, or by both conflict with the provisions nt of thta this or roadways thereof for the und p*’- ‘ such fine and imprisonment togeth­ Pur Ordinance, are to the­ extent bf such poses of going to and from other ------er with costs of prosecution. conflict, hereby repealed. property adjoining said cemetery. Section 8 Section 24. This Ordinance shall Section 5 This Ordinance shall take effect be recorded in the minutes of the meeting of the Village Council at No person shall mar, deface, de­ 21 days after its adoption. which, it was adopted, as soon as stroy, upset or otherwise improper­ Adopted: December 27, 1956. practicable after Its passage, which ly treat or trespass upon any of the Vern J. McPeck. President record shall be authenticated by the; monuments, headstones, ornaments, A. R. Tweeter, Clerk signatures of the President ana VU-i shrubs, flowers, trees or fences lage Clerk, and shall be published!‘within ----- or enclosing said ------— cemetery once in the Nashville News, a news-;, grounds. P?per of- general circulation in said .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Section 6 Roberta were Sunday guests of the All ordinances inconsistent , hereMilo Shaw family in Middlevine, Section 25. This Ordinance shall are hereby repealed. However,®F*nt become effective immediately upon with It Is further provided that all ot the and lira. Clyde Wilcox In Hastings. its adoption. rules and regulations governing tne conduct and usage of the cemetery! either heretofore or hereafter adopted by the Cemetery Board un­ ORDINANCE NO. 67 less in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby rati­ CEMETERY ORDINANCE fied and confirmed and declared to An Ordinance relating to traffic Ibe in full force and effect . and use of Lakeview Cemetery in Section 7 the Village of Nashville, Barry County, Michigan. Any person convicted of the viola­ tion of any of of this The Village of Nashville Ordains: 'ordinance shallthebeprovisions punished by a Barry Soil Conservations— The Barry Soil Conservation Dis trict Annual meeting will be held Tuesday, January 22 at 1:30 p.m. in the Farm Bureau building, Hast­ ings. Frank Suggitt, Land Use Special­ ist from Michigan State University will be the speaker. Anyone in Barry county owning or occupying 3 acres of land is elig­ ible and welcome to attend and vote at the annual meeting. Present di­ rectors are: Vernon Morford. Hick­ ory Corners; T. N. Knopf, Hastings; Floyd Miller, Lacey; Oscar Kaechele Middleville and Karl Eckardt, Wood- HEAT YOUR HOME COMFORTABLY Section 1 i No person shall drive any vehicle I over or upon any grave or lot nor. any place except on.roadways duly laid out and designated by the Ceme-. tery board, or except with duly j granted authorization and permis-1 sion of the Cemetery Board or care-1 taker as may-be found necessary for I proper conduct of the affairs of the i Cemetery. Section 2 No person shall drive any vehicle within the confines of said Ceme-1 tery at a speed in excess of a speed which is reasonable and proper, and in any event at a speed in excels of 15 miles per hour. Section 3 No person shall drive In or1 through, or park in, or walk into or thrcAigh said cemetery grounds ex­ cept for uses and purposes usual and pertaining to the purpose to which said grounds are dedicated. . AND ECONOMICALLY let us RESTYLE YOUR FURNITURE - USE FAfiGO FUEL OILS to new beauty FRE« EVT1MATC Free Pick-up and Delivery. At! Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 418 PMRipe 8L NashvtHe Wirt Surina SHE. Sksmis, MasbYlllt Winter Tire SALE/ SURE-GRIP GULF MUD-SNOW TIRES 7oaby - _____ rt-rc UMh - i-VINGS HERE CHEIK ivun. ™ YOU SAVE 6.70x15 7J0xl5 7.60x15 *100x15 White Present Supply Lasts SAVINGS ON WHIT* SIDEWALIS big Gas Water Heaters Heat Water Faster, National sales records show an overwhelming pretaance fat automatic gas water-heaters amt any other run by an all-automatic fuel. Gas doss a better job—actually replaces An ample supply of hot water, once a lux. ury that only the wealthy could afford, is a ’ I Mon than 75 manufacturers make gas beaten. You can find every type of construction, every sort of tank lining, every product advantage you can think of—in gas. Mon than 17 and a half million families use gas water heaters. They can testify that gas heaters cost less to buy, use and install. Only OAS doos so much, so wall... the modem fuel for automatic cooking . . . refrigeration . . . water-hooting . . . house-heating ... air conditioning ... dothos-drying ... incineration. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY IMMEDIATE INSTAltATION____ h.r. rimilmly low ,ol« Ssre-Grip, Non-Skid Protection ... AT NEW, LOW COSTI ” • Zgzog rib., deep deal shoulders for firm traction on Hick roods, mud and smw. . Extra wide, finest cold rabbor tread gives Designed for quieter, smoother running ride Road Service .Service. Two Wreckers Babcock’s Phone 3601. Nighto — Call 4581 or 3763. . �WtJJAJJjVIUJMjgWI^THUMDAV^ANUAWM^mT w>£t The Little Ads That Do the Big Business-Inexpensively Pk«a» 0231 .. . Call in Your News Ads ... Hom 3231 RATES- Regular OamUled. 2 cent* per word; minimum charge Same ad two Insertion*, 10 per cent discount; same ad three XSertSS «>l« cSTdU^int DtepUy CUsslflg, p« column afki Snecial yearly rate, 1 inch, 52 issues, $20. Additional discount of Sp«- cent for payment in ^vyxx ofpublication tottve billing EXAMPLE: 15-word ad. one Insertion 30c; three oor8 lew 20 per cent (.18), 72c. Less another 10 per Ctent (.07) torcash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeks’ publica­ tion • Special Notices ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. EARL KNOLL 720 Kellogg Road NashvUle Phone 4421 38-tfc NOTICE — We are paying more money for wrap iron than any­ body in Barry or Eaton county. Nashville Iron and Metal. Phone 4111. 22tlc. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, phone 4646. 30tfc 35-tfc Repairing Car* and Truck* In Nashville Since 1922. BUD'S fARAGE Boyd K. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tic Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL NashvUle, Phone 4766 Q J. Cole, phone 3861* NashvUle tfC owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771 12-12p LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning Ofl — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. KAKCHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. ’ 10-tfc RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and recored. Complete auto glass Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ vice, 218 N. Jefferson. Hastings. Phone 3977. 40-tfc RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury New and Used Cara. ■VU1 Trade for What Have You. Representing HENRY-AUTO SALES Battle Creek Phone WO86106 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone Olivet, 2471. 47-tIc HAND SAW FILING. ftetooth ing and circle saw filing. Tim Copley. 130 South Main St, NashvUle. 27-tfc In Memoriam— In loving memory of our dear son and brother, James L Jones, who was fatally injured January 1, 1956. “Without a farewell he left us, On that bright day in January. Left us to grieve at his passing. A pass­ ing that came all too soon. But his memory is ever with us. A memory cherished and sweet. Of a loving son and brother, who has gone, his Master, to meet.” 30p Jones families For Sale 40 ACRES IN ANTRIM COUNTY — Chain O'Lakes Region, 30 acres of mostly hardwood and with a spring and a one room hunting cabin near town and on a scenic drive. Golf course and ski club close by. A real health haven for hay fever and asthma sufferers. Excellent* hunting and fishing country. Only $950. 78 ACRES OF BLACKLOAM SOIL 60 acres tillable, 3 acres timber and 15 acres pasture with a spring. 2 barns, one with 16 stan­ chions. milkhouse, corn crib, granary, tool house, poultry house, hog house, brooder. 7 room house, with 3 bedrooms, large living room and 12x24 dining room, gar­ age. This is a real buy. 80 ACRES — 70 workland, good clay loam soil. 7 room extra nice modem home. 14x26 livingroom and 14x14 dining room, both are carpeted and have new draperies. 3 large bedrooms and a 4 piece bath. Basement barn, granary, 2 cornet ibs, toolshed, poultry house, hog house, good fences, located near town, sell on terms or trade. COMPLETE WINTER TUNE UP FloTheatre Mud and Snow TIRES JAMES CAGNEY g Tribute To wS Used Six Can Side Opening Milk Cooler Good Condition. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville "A Bad ManL. Complete newspaper and magazine subscription service at publishers prices. Saturday Evening Post, 2 years $10. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St, phone 3841, Vermont­ ville, Michigan. 30p BATTERIES Sunday and Monday, January 6-7 Sunday from 5 p.m. Monday one show at 7:30 pun. ail sizes for ail cars Front License Brackets WHALER’S LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville JHi CHANDtfl MGiGtWDH JLUUDAMS LH lAXttl | C*»M>. «n jgy *5- w art«**■ tMUrAXaML-UM; XTX if!a Coming soon: “Picnic,” “Eddie Duchin Story,” “Friendly Per­ suasion" and “Guys and Dolls" 2851 looking for REAL ESTATE Let Us Horse Power Check Your Tractor with our New Dynamometer we can increase your horse power and cut your fuel bills. Try us and Friday and Saturday, January 4-5 Shows at 7 and 9 p*m. New and Recap Used 20" Clinton Chain Saw 21” G. E. Console T.V. Also new T.V.s at greatly reduced prices. Real Estate LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Phone 2801 or 3531 Vermontville Cobey Racks, $149.50. EATON AGENCY Special Notices G R E E N INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE WELDING & MACHINE CO. AUCTION SERVICE Phone 2621 Nashville Notice — My new phone number AUCTIONEERS Lloyd J. £aton William J. Stanton ITtfc is Nashville 4065. Mrs. Ethel Latta. 30c No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Complete Sate Service. Management — Advertising RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP 100 ft. Clerking — Selling East of the River Bridge in Nash-1 For Top Dollar at Your Sale viUe. Pike minnows, Speck min­ Call Vermontville nows, and seasoned ice fishing [ C. E. MATER 2142 — 2371 — 3210. baits and fishing equipment. 25tfc City *nd Farm Property j SOLID COMFORT New and Used Oars Phone 3TU Ofltoe Lost and-Found Lost — Female Beagle dog answers to name of Pixie, if anyone sees or knows whereabouts, please con­ tact William Hecker. Phone 4018. Reward. 30p MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT KENNETH MEAD AUCnONKMB Phone 4-7361 Route 1 WILLIAM J. STANTON Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 5251 Nashville Harting. A well insulated home is a comfortable home. So if it is solid comfort you want.it will pay you to insulate. Saves money in fuel too! See us NOW! Easy budget terms can be arranged. No Money Down 36 Months To Pay All Types and Sizes Sales “The Successful Way" JOE VLD5K For Sale Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet Ford, Oldsmobile BRAKES RE LINED Free Inspection on Brakes and Steering Gear ANTI-FREEZE We Have Prestone and Mobil Permazone in Stock For Rent It’s $325 per gallon BUT we are open after 6 p.m. For Rent — Nicely furnished nouse at 514 Durkee St. No children or to serve you. pets. AvaUable Jan. 1st. call 4767 Yuor business is appreciated after 5 o’clock or inquire at 510 any time — any nour. Durkee st Mrs. Rena Dawson. ___________________________ 28tfc Thermostat and hose check replaced if necessary. For Rent — 7 rooms and bath, furn­ ace heat, hot water, can use gas Cars, Trucks and Tractors or electric* stove, nice fenced back OVERHAULED. yard. Phone 6HA3647, after 6 o’clock.30p All Work Guaranteed. For Rent — Upstairs apartment 4 24 Months to Pay, on any work rooms and bath, furnished or un­ e we do, or material we sell. furnished. inclosed stairway and New Mobil Tires and Recapped garage, gas heat 327 Phillip St, phone 2571. 30p Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. House Trailer Spot for Rent — No Car Washing Sundays, Electricity, water and sewer hook­ Except Do-It-Yourself up. Riverview Bait Shop, phone 2281. 30tfc FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE Low Prices — Friendly Service Wanted * South Main at Fuller St Phone 5721 3tfc Wanted farm with lake frontage. 50 to 150 acres with 2000 to 5000 ft. of lake frontage. Lake must For Sale — Jacket, coat, cotton, corduroy and nylon dresses, girls be at least SO acres In size. In reply please state price per acre, ■ size 12, 14. Coats and dresses size approximate amount of front­ 14% to 16%. Hilda F age, size ot lake and terms. Write 4926, 205 Washington. t Don Moyer, 327% S. Washington Ave., T-andnf. Michigan. 28-30C For Sale — Artlfleal bred 5 year old large type Wisconsin Holstein, due Wanted — Mason and Jan. 5, 60 lb milker, price $225.00. work. Nashville phone istie Phone Nashville 2101* Don Wolf. 30p W*nt*d,-—TY> buy^Poutog. Winptek For Sole TREES WANTED WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAYIJTE BLOCKS . . . Lighter weight, more Are re slstant, easily nailable, more Insu­ lating value, nicer color and tex­ Wanted ture and better acoustically. In stock In all size*. Chimney block*, too. TIMBER WANTED PENNOCK . Highest Cash Prices Paid We need 500.000 ft. of hard maple CONCRETE PRODUCTS and cherry. Will buy any amount, Phone 2791 Naahvllle 15 trees or more, also large tracts 42-tic of elm, soft maple, beach, bass wood, oak, etc. , The trees must be 16" and up in diameter. 4‘ from the ground and Booking Orders Now! For Getty's Chicks. Hatches Jan. 9 to June L 14‘ or more to the first limb. YOUNG LUMBER CO. We have 5000 Breeders on our Olivet, Michigan own farm supplying all our hatch­ After 7 p.m. Phone Parkway 972ol ing eggs. First Generation Stock or write Ralph M. Reed, Box 43 only — Dryden Leghorns, Gray x Athens. Mich., giving location, kind Leghorn Cross, also Holtzapple of timber and approximate number strain White Rocks. See the New’ of trees. 27-30c California Gray. A Heavy Breed that lays a white egg. Visitors Welcome. Getty’s Poultry Farm Wanted — Washings and ironings. and Hatchery. Middleville, Mich., 224 Sherman, phone 5126. 30-33c Phone SY 5-3395. 28tfc NOTICE Our store -will close at 6:00 p.m. Saturday till further notice. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 30c HAVE ROOM Mr one patient Pre­ fer bed patient Becker Rest Home, 418 Reed St, phone 3007. 30-31P LINCOLN FARM WELDERS And WeM^g^Suj>plies NOTICE — Will be open Monday I wish to express my thanks to and all week the first week of Jan­ all my classmates, relatives, friends uary. Mack’s Grocery. Vermontville. and neighbors for their kind re­ 30p membrances of cards, gifts, and visits during my recent hospitalizaI tion at Pennock Hospital and con­ valescence at home. Your kindness is very much appreciated. 30-c Janet Garlinger. Auctioneer Graduate, Relsch School of Auc­ tioneering—the world’s largest Phone 5305 Nashville 11 B" " V NASHVILLE Electric Service New Wiring or Repair. Domestic — Commercial and Industrial. Emergency Service, Any Timo ■ ■ L ■ Melvin Gardner PHONE 4501 841 State 8L Nashville i A«IRICAx--$t<it'dard. Furnaces OQAL - piL • GAS CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS 14-Hour Service All Makes. Russ Kerbyson 828 W. Main. Vermontville Phone 4081 please care sends 22 lbs. / of food to the world's hungry Join the CARE Food Crusade CARE CHICAGO Endoi*d <M $ for Feed Crwode mcOmm call 4278 after 5 pun. Glen Hall, Rt 3, Nashville. 30tfc Hard maple tope to put up on shares, will give three fourths, close to Nashville, Victor Jones, phone Lacey 67. 30-32p Mall and Clinton Chain Saw HADDIX LUMBER CO. Sale, and Service Phone DR 4-3971 Lake Odessa LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville k »33p Phone 2801 or 3531 I I TOUI KAMI AODItM OW. 1 No*,- CmMOvHm* ar. l.r**n T** MvMli -» PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE _ YARDS _____ .... 2 FOR vouft convenience , PHONE-3461 zf VERMONTVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-01-10.pdf 230dad3f4975d4b56bfaf40e073ff34e PDF Text Text School News Bits On Monday, Jan. 7, the Board of । . Education attended a conference for j ‘ / A*,"/ r/ School Boards sponsored by the VOLUME LXXXIII Southwestern School Administrators and by the Michigan School Board Association. This meeting is an an­ ' nual affair and brings together Boards from the Southwestern cor­ ner of Michigan. The keynote speak­ er was Dr. Finis Engleman of the American Association of School Ad­ ministrators who spoke on fulfilling the potentials of boards and school administrators and also on the topic of tomorrows schools. Meetings of this type are very worthwhile in that they enable boards to compare notes with others and discover new ideas and also to find that their ideas are usually as good as any one elses. We think that the PTA is to be congratulated on the Appreciation Banquet to be held on Thursday. Toe often we do not show proper appreciation to people in. our com­ munity or from the community who have contributed to our own well being. Lincoln once made a remark to the effect that a man should be proud of the community in which he lived and should so live that the community could be proud of him. Surely the people being honored at this banquet have so lived. January 18 marks the end of the first semester of the school year and this means that the school year is half over;’.Enrollments have in­ creased considerably since the be­ ginning of school. The enrollment has climbed from about 775 at the beginning of the school year to over 800 at this time. This is not count­ ing the 23 Barryville students who were added by annexation of that district. The final claim has been received from the contractors on the new building addition. These claims are checked carefully against work done before being paid. Since this is the final claim indicating that all work has been completed it will be very carefully analyzed to see that all Tigers the jobs are done. We have person­ ally been very satisfied with the construction of the additional rooms. First Loss Of Season NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1957 v DOT EDUCATION | Anna Whitaker tries out the new Driver Training Car. In the back seat are Margaret Pennington and Gloria Brooks. Mr. Carrigan is the instructor for the Driver Training Program. Civil Defense Administration Plans Rural Area Program ’!»p’aF‘" - Library Notes ' Presenting Nashville's Younger Set ^TeX.^s ^'Man of the’^™^ Ralph Moody, author of TJttle ghoot win a Charge of 50c t," ‘^Martin Luther,” by for adults and 35c for juniors under Emerson Fosdick. "Whoa, 16 years of sge. Free coffee and donuts will be served the adults and ?, either soda pop or hot eoeoa and Haywood. “The Boy Next donuts will be served the juniors. Candy Ribbons will be awarded the let. 2nd and 3rd place winners in all of Some new juvenile books are the classes. “Bartholomew and the Cobleck,” Everyone In and around Nashville “Thidwick and the Big-hearted , Is invited to w participate ... in this ... first Moose.’’ Tf I ran the Zoo,” “If I shoot of the indoor course, ran the Circus,” all by Dr. Seuss, and “Westward Ho the Wagons,’’ by Rachel Circle— Walt Disney._________________ This is being currently _ _, The Rachel Circle will meet picture.________ Thursday, Janizary 10, in the Bosshown as a moving i J------------Ina Smith, librarian ton Room for a 1:00 luncheon. NUMBER 31 and universities will be notified, enabling these students to be con­ sidered for thousands of other awards and prizes. The 700 Merit Scholars choose the colleges they wish to attend. The Gloria E. Brooks, a senior at Nash­ value of each scholarship varies with ville high school has been named the financial need of the student. finalist in the National Merit Schol­ arship competition, according to Principal Orlo V. Burpee. Gloria is among the 7500 highest scorers on a nationwide college aptitude exam­ ination given to 162,000 seniors in 12,500 high schools on October 24. Gloria, the daughter*©! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks, is taking a col­ lege prep, course and intends con­ tinuing her studies at Wheaton Col­ lege, in Wheaton, Ill. She hopes to teach after her college graduation. She attends the Independent Bap­ tist church where she teaches a Sun­ day school class. Gloria now faces a stiff threehour College Board-examination on January 12, plus intensive screen­ ing of her leadership and extra-cur­ ricular records by a selection board. The January 12 examination will be given in designated testing cen­ ters throughout the country, and at least 7,000 of the Merit Finalists are expected to survive this hurdle, ac­ cording to John M. Stalnaker, Pres­ ident of the National Merit Scholar­ ship Corporation. “Every member of this group of ranging upward from $100 per year 7,000 will have the highest potential (minimum honorary) to $2,200 per to benefit from college training, and year or more. The colleges chosen by the Merit I wish only that there were Merit Scholarships for each of them. The Scholars will receive supplemental response of business and industry unrestricted grants averaging $2,000 in establishing Merit Scholarship per scholarship (over the four Programs to help these students has years) to help defray the actual been magnificent. But we will prob­ cost of educating the students. The Merit Scholarship Program is ably have 9 or 10 highly qualified students for every Merit Scholar­ now In its second year. It was estab­ lished in 1955 through basic grants ship available." In the final phase of the compe­ of $20,500,000 from the Ford Foun­ and the Old Dominion Foun­ tition, the other accomplishments dation dation have given funds for research and the character of the competit­ work. In the first year, 556 Merit ors will be evaluated. About April Scholars were named. They are now 25, a fortunate 700 will become the freshmen at 160 different colleges. Merit Scholars of 1957. The program is designed to search The runners-up will each receive the nation .for those students most a Certificate of Merit, attesting to able to benefit from a college edu­ their high ability; and all colleges cation, regardless of means. Once discovered, the students are support­ ed in college by funds provided by business and industrial corporations, professional societies, and even in­ dividuals interested in helping stu­ dents of high ability. Some 23 of these groups financed Merit Schol­ in 1956, and over 40 business Former Nashville Resident ars organizations are planning to sup­ A former Battle Creek and Nash­ port Merit Scholars in 1957. ’ The competition is open to any ville resident, Mrs. C. L (Pearl) Palmer, died Thursday in Lakeland, public, private, or parochial high Florida, after more than a year's 1 school in the United States, Alaska, illness I Hawaii, and Puerto Rico; and any Mr. and Mrs. Patn.er lived In "X Battle Creek many years where ?°f!ay,’ they were active in the First Con- /“J* °"a gregational church and Mrs. Pal- r«ho»l graduating classes the beet mer was a member of several clubs, ln eacn SIale_______ including the Woman’s Club and the Garden Club of Battle Creek. At the time of Mr. Palmer’s re­ Appreciation Dinner Set tirement about five years ago, they For Thursday Evening were living in Nashville, where he had been manager of the Branch Tickets are now being sold for Bank of the Security National Bank the PTA Appreciation Dinner to be since 1945. From Nashville they held January 10 at 7:00 p.m. in the moved to Florida. Mr. Palmer sur­ high school auditorium. This dinner vives, along with a sister, Mrs. is being given to honor five disAnna Ellsworth of Detroit, and a tingushed and honored citizens of niece, also in Detroit. Funeral serv­ Nashville and it is hoped that an ices were held in Lakeland. especially good crowd will turn out to honor them. Those being honored include: Dr. NEW ARRIVALS E. T. Morris, Mrs. Gordon Bera, Dr. W. O. Vance, Dr. Marie Rasey and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Colin T. Munro. All of these re­ Hastings are the proud parents of spected individuals have distinguish­ a daughter, Sandra Lynn, born ed themselves by community service December 31. She weighed 7 lbs. or other outstanding accomplish­ and 7L1 ounces and her mother is ments. The program will include the former Beverly Belson. awards and a brief recount of their many accomplishments. NOTICE— Nelson Brumm is the ticket chair­ The Nashville U-Shafit Home Ex­ man for the banquet and the tickets tension Group will meet at the home cost $1.50 per plate. of Mrs. Delmond Culer, Jan. 17th, at 7:30. Lamp shade lesson. NOTICE — I have sold my live­ Rec. Sect,, Evelyn Hynes stock business to Robert Oaster of Nashville, phone 4646. William Bit­ R.A.M. Notice^— good. 30-31p Stated Convocation of Zion Chap­ ter No. 171 Royal Arch Masons Fri­ day, Jan. 11th. Important business. A good attendance requested. Re­ freshments. ‘ LIVESTOCK MARKET Claris R. Greenfield, E.H.P. Furnished by Colin T. Munro, secy. Hastings Livestock Sates. FRIDAY. JANUARY 4, 1957 Esther Circle To Meet— The Esther Circle will meet with Feeder Pigs________ $8.50423.00 .00 Mrs, Kraft on Friday, January 11 Top Calves________ $37. .00 for a 1:00 luncheon. Please bring Second____________ $20. Common and Culls----- $8. your own table service. Lambs ---- ,------------- $15.00 70 Young Beef------------- »12. Grace Circle— The January meeting of Grace Circle was held in the Boston Room Bulls----$17 on the 2nd for a short business ses­ Top Hogs sion, and reports on projects. The Ruffs----devotions were given by Mrs. G. Shoup. For the program, a short in­ Top C>l£~$3T00 — Merle Scott, jr., Nashville Rt L spirational story was read, after which the guests enjoyed a few con­ Top Hogs, $18.50 - Carl Schleh. Middleville, Rt. 2. tests. The hostess Marian Miller served dainty refreshments. The next meeting win be at the home of Mrs. Otto Christensen on Feb. 6. CURRENT SRAIN MARKET Now Faces Board Examination Nasi 'ville dropped their first game Tuesday night when Dimondale led Interest has been expressed in the' Tigers all through the game to the following adult classes to be win 57-51. The Tigers, Lake Odessa, for attack and the possiFirst Course In Nation .j potential offered at the Nashville W. K. Kel­ Olivet and Vermontville are qow in ble nature and scope of assault. logg Schools. Any persons Interr­ a four-way tie for first place m the I The threat of radioactive fallout, To Be Held In Battle Creek j capable of being ed in the classes should notify the Tri-C league. carried to rural School office. Classes in other areas areas hundreds of miles downwind J, h< i I The Fad «' a l Civil Defense Adminmay be offered If enough students 1 from the point of explosion, also will q™*' istration today broadened its pro-1 can be found who are interested. In teX^th?Bearoats ’ ^g^XsMe su'/S be stressed. Also on the agenda will some cases the classes listed are yet be a discussion of defense against to be organized so that the informa­ atomic, biological and chemical war­ tion given them is only partial. fare aimed at animals and crops. rural America. Beginning Typing — Miss Smith the lead at half time 31-26. • A special feature of the course The agency scheduled for Jan­ will will teach a course Tn beginning typ­ In the third quarter Dimondale be a two-day exercise in which uary 14-18 at FCDA headquarters, ing. The course should enable the had 15 points to make their score Battle Creek, Mich., the first course a civil defense plan will be organ­ sludent to grasp the fundementals 46, while Nashville made 14 points. ized for a hypothetical county. tveryone was on the tne edge eoge of or their tne.r K‘Ve" ln rural clv11 de'en“ Course participants will be assigned of typing and to learn the keyboard. Everyone It could also serve as a refresher seats in the jourth fourth quaner quarter^ wonder-;' prbnarlly for rounty and operating positions in the organiza­ course in typing. __ __ ing what will be the outcome of the 1- rural area civil defense directors, tion and wll act upon situations that Government - Mrs. Flrster will, game. Both teams put onficnr a goal [ ™ a ; arc emphasise thTvlS might arise before, during and after funripmentals show Dimondale left the floor tho the :' inc ine course vvurse W11; win empnasize empnasizc me tne vnai viuu । an attack. Situations emphasizing teachu «a zw'.raA course in in thn the fundementals i ”a' ^ovid’^nT^e “a'[ agricultural production, processing of our countrys governmental struc­ ^Ce°f"aT c ron5751 P°‘ntS “ and distribution problems in the ture. The Tole of the citizen in gov­ post-attack and rehabilitation per­ ernment will be stressed. The course iods will be included. will consist of much of the mater­ hk!h mlrn man ffiroh an at,ack on ,he United States. ials in the course required of all 22 H Thc course wil1 feature a briefing I The FCDA Staff College, in co­ Michigan High School graduates was high for Dimondale with 22. on „jc civU problems. I operation with the Tactical Opera­ on strate strategic civil defense defense problems. Ceramics and Art — This will b< Nashville had 22 field goals and It will detail our possible enemies' tions Office, will conduct the course. There is no tuition charge. Enan elementary course fn ceramics 7 free throws and Dimondale had r llment forms are available from with some art Instruction also. A 24 field goals and 9 free throws for FCDA Regional. Territorial, State teacher has not yet been secured the score. and local Civil Defense Offices,. or for the course. Should enough stu­ Nashville will play Lake Odessa, Woodland Mutual from the Director, FCDA Staff Col' dents indicate an interest the class there, Friday, Jan. 11 at 7:30 p.m. lege, Battle Creek. will be held. Holds 70th Meeting Reserves Dancing — The course would con­ sist of instruction in ballroom dan­ The Cubs won over Dimondale cing from a professional studio. It 57-47 Tuesday night. The Cubs went The Woodland Mutual Fire In- Mrs. Fred Sebastian would be similar to the course of­ strong up to the third quarter and surance Company, of Woodland, fered three years ago. A minimum slacked off in the fourth. Larry will hold it’s 70th annual meeting of about 50 students would be neces­ Thompson was high with 14, while according to Kendal Coats, secre­ Dies In California sary to secure the service of the Bob Carmoney had 13. Bob Ray- tary. The meeting will be held on I Word was received of the death 15, at the Woodland Com­ professional studio. mont had 21 points for the losers. January ■ Sunday morning of Mrs. Fred Sebasmunity Rooms at 10:00 a.m. Furniture Repair — Mr. Hamm The Company was organized in 1 tian, in Long . Beach, . . California. .. . The would teach this course in the fun­ i Sebastians lived just north of 1887 with an original membership ol Nashdementals of furniture repair and Sportsmens Club To of about 100 and $150,000 of pro-j , V 1U « a few years before moving of upholstering. perty at risk. It now carries almost ‘9 California. Mrs. Sebastian is sur/ Students interested in these or Hold Indoor Shoot vived by her husband, Fred, 4 $73 million fire and $16 million other courses are urged to make lor it it's ’s members. | daughters and 1 son In Michigan The Nashville Boat and Sports­ wind protectionn for their wishes known before the week mens 1956 Woodland and living *" in calif.. V 11 year ttnu *3 daughterand Club started out with a few During the year * . 1956 ••Woodland . nrannrhildron 4 rrrpat.i’rnn'l. of January 14. changes for 1957. Buryi Townsend. Mutual has served 808 fire losses grandchildren and 4 great-grandand 145 wind losses to the amount ■ children. । the Clubs president, sent word to -----------°--------[the meeting that he is now steadily of about $129,000. Mr. Coats states that the past NUIIbt— employed evenings and would not be able to come to the meetings and year has been a g<»d one for the. Beginning janUary 7. 1957. I will advised that a new president be company and that the assets have I ^‘e myK practice as usual. We will resume our story hour chosen to fill his unexphed term. now climbed to an excess of $500,- • Hours u____ 1-r p.m. _ — to c 5 ___ p.m.______ exceptx. next Saturday from two to three. The members present at the meet­ 000.00. Thursday. All younger children are welcome. ing decided that the Vice President Morning and evening by appointThe Thursday Bridge Club has should step up and fill the office Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter ment only. given to the Memorial Book Shelf until the next election which will be and Lorna left Friday to spend ai l. Donald Kelsey, D .O. “The Land of the Crooked Tree,” by the first Thursday in April. The vacation in Florida. )31c Vermontville Hedrick, in memory of Mrs. Alice New President is Homer Snow. Among the first business to be Hunt. The Wednesday Bridge Club has given in memory of Mrs. Hunt, discussed was whether or not to con­ “Mission to Mackinac,” by Myron tinue the Boat course and it was de­ David Orr. These are both written cided to drop all activities with the exception of the Archery indoor and of the early days in Michigan. Some other new books are “Tol- outdoor courses. Ttfere were no dis­ becken,” by Samuel Shellanbarger, senting votes. From now on the “Captain Rebel.” by Frank Yerby, Nashville Club will be an all Arch “Jericho’s Daughters," by Paul Well­ ery Club. It was further decided that we man, ‘These Thousand Hills, by A. B. Guthrie Jr., author of The Way would hold our first indoor ArchWest, “The Imperial Woman.” by L. ery shoot January 24th at 7:00 pjn. i-ean buck, “Woman woman at the mo Winwur It will be the Chicago Round which Pearl Buck. dow- by Nella Gardner White, j consists of shooting 16 rounds of cap,ai"SuW 5 Cents Gloria Brooks Named Finalest In National School Competition NASHVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Drop One To Dimondale Eight Pages Bright as Shiny New Buttons to start out the New Year! This week we have two sets of twins. On the left are the 5 year old daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta. Jr., Mary and Sherry, and on the right, are Janet and Nancy, 7 year old daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. Pearl L. Palmer Dies In Florida MARKETS I will be at the Security National Bank on Fridays, January 4. 11, 18, and 25 for your convenience. Other days you may pay your taxes at my home, 422 Washington St, Nash­ ville. Don’t forget your dog license! Geneva Brumm, Treasurer, 30tfc Castleton Township White and Red Wheat __ $2.25 Oats------------------ ------------.74 Corn----------- ------------------- $1.16 Soy Beans----------------------- $2.10 Beans----------------------- ewi Clover Seed------------- cwt. �... ..in-.,r, — News Notes NasfeviH* - W. K. Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiKUiiiiiimmuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuii were Mrs. C. Moyer and Mrs. MMb • Grade 4A — Mrs. Schantz Hot Lunch Menu — Jan. 14-11 We think Santa was very good to Monday — Chili, crackers, bread us. Many have brought some of and butter sandwiches, peaches and their gifts to show us. Clifford. Judy, Jerry and Joan, new watches. Lor­ etta. her sewing machine. Dick, an Tuesday — Baked potatoes, tour­ Elvis billfold. Linda, Ballet . kraut and wieners, bread and but­ Doll, Presley pencil, flash light set ter sandwiches, cherries and milk, Karen,pen, a large doll. Robert a print­ Wednesday — Vegetable beef stew, ing set *nd revolving machine gun. Judy, necklace, bracelet and a rab­ bit doll that skates. Ellen, a baby doll Fred, pen-pencil set Bette, pen­ Thursday — Scalloped potatoes, cil-box Paula, small suit case, doll, meat sandwiches, peas, chocolate pudding and milk. nail-file set Larry, an electric robot. Friday — Macaroni and cheese, Joan, doll that cries tears and a tomatoes, bread and butter sand- suit case. Roberta, a pretty doll. We have made snow men for de­ corations. Some of us have funny hats on them. In language we have been using phones and making calls. We thank 1906 1951 the Bell Telephone Co. for loaning us their material. MUNRO'S Groceteria Grade 4B — Mrs. Ross ’ Our fourth graders miss Susie Laurie, who is going to school in Vermontville, and Loma HinderLiter, who is-’on a trip through the south. Since vacation we have been study­ ing the measurement of time in arithmetic. This includes studying the days of the week, the months of the year, telling time, and learning how many days are in each month. Many of us got watches for Christ­ mas and this helps us greatly. For spelling we are learning to spell dress an envelope. Our science comer now includes only cocoons and .a salamander Patsy Hickey found the salamander for us. He sleeps almost as much as the coCoons do. We checked in our encyclopedia and found three dlfferences between lizards and salamanders. Salamanders have moist skin while lizards have dry skin; salamanders never have claws while lizards do; and lizards have eyelids which they can open and close and ear openings while salamanders do not Grade 5 and 6 — Miss Galey We are finding it a little hard to settle down to the routine of school again after our enjoyabfe vacation. Miss Caley is reading the book "Saranga, the Pygmy” by Attilio Batti to us. It is the story of the strange race of Pygmies who live in the jungles of Africa. The sixth grade have been studying about this part of Africa in their'history. As part of science we are read­ ing Roy Chapman Andrews’ “All About Strange Beasts of the Past” Only one word was missed in the sixth grade spelling last Friday. Those earning A’s were Dennis Bout­ well, Penny Carmoney, Karla Car­ penter, Laura Hamilton, Larry Hook, Barbara Price, Ronnie Price, Jane Randall, Nancy Shaw, Teddy Teadt, Donna Weber, and Arlene Woodai*. Three people were absent for the test In the fifth grade seven of the ten wrote perfect spelling. They were Linda Belson, Joyce Burpee, Stewart Gross, Jill Norton, Robert Teske, Bill Varney and Wayne Buckingham. LADIES ShortI no Look at this ___ quart Jar SALAD DRESSING----- S5c Shurtlno 2 bottles 39c CATSUP doz. California Naval 49c lb. ■UTA BAGAS---------------- 5c 8 tied less ® for GRAPEFRUIT 39c ORANGES JANUARY SALE All our regular $1.00 Costume Jewelry i/2 OFF Miss Karon and Molly Boise are Shaw of Middleville. spending their school vacation with Cpl. Irvin McCrimmon and CpI. their grandmother, Mrs. Ivan Pin­ Robbi Robbins from Chicago were nock. Sunday visitors at the Edwards and Laurent homes. Mrs. Olney Padelford returned home Saturday from Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz re­ Indiana where she had spent two turned home Saturday from a two Sandra Phillips, daughter of Mr. weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Mild­ weeks visit at De Pere, Wis- with and Mrs. Harold L. Phillips, has re­ red Fleming. Mrs. Fleming was a their daughter and her husband the E. J. Williamsons. turned. to her studies at Western week end guest of her sister. Michigan College in Kalamazoo after spending a vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise were Fri­ day evening guests of their mother Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pinnock spent Christmas with their son and family in New York. Mrs. Anna Moore and Mrs. Min­ nie Elliotte visited their sister, Mrs. lyan Pinnock recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and fam ily were Christmas dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and children of Caledonia and Louie Webb and son Russell of Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. &nd Mrs. Dorr Webb. Frank Boies of Battle Creek was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. 'D. dinner Olmstead Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson at­ _ _______ ___ „______ tended the________ 25th wedding anniyergary of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bak-* Battle *•- Creek «Sunday. —■>— er- at A big favorite hereabouts Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek were New Years Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, Mrs. Avis Elliston, Don and Miss Shirley Bak­ er called on Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Saturday night In Char­ lotte. Mrs. Estella ^Faught’s daughter from Eaton Rapids is spending a Mrs. Avis Elliston received a call Saturday that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely from Fenton have a daughter. Good Cheer Club meeting will be postponed until Jan. 17th because of illness. A pre-Christmas gathering and dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey of Maple Grove for their families. Those pre­ sent were: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ram­ sey, jr., and three chlldrn of Dowl­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brenner and three children of Burnips, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey, jr., and three children of Thornapple Lake and Claudette and David at home. A lovely time was had by all. TOMATO SOUP------------ 21c Earrings — Necklaces — Ropes — Pins — Novelties LIQUID SOAP------------- Me ONLY 50c Each While They Last Mr. and* Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family were Saturday evening sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jrM honoring birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Shilton. Buy Several at this Teriffic Savings — for yourself and for gifts. Valery’ Varney has returned to her studies in the 8th grade after having had an appendectomy at Pennock Hospital 2 Heinz bottle joy Rat and Mouse Killer 1 lb. box DOON _______________ $1.69 WESSON OIL . </2 lb. box Rockwood’s ____ 19c OOOOA_______ box Chocolate Covered ____ 49c Pancake and Waffle bottle SYRUP-------------- ____ 25c Golden Fleeoo 225 Items To Choose From P.T.A. Appreciation Dinner Tickets on Sale Here GLOVES--------------------- 49c box KFT.T OGG’S SPECIAL K 28c Instant Pet 4 qt ,lze btl. DRY MILK____________ 33c Chow Mein 2 <»™ 25c NOODLES For extra eavlnga ask for Q and G Stamps DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE The Store You Can Trust Phone 2581 Naihville New Higher Interest Rate EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1st 1957 , Interest Rate on All Regular Savings Pass Book Accounts Is Increased to AND WHOLESOME • PRODUCED £ PROCESSED ___ * I WITH QUALITY CONTROL Douglas B. Bumford of route 1, Nashville has been enlisted in the Signal Corps. Douglas, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bumford, is a 1956 graduate of Nashville high school. Pauline Fleming and Janice Thompson returned to Western Michigan College at Kalamazoo Sunday, January 6th. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson en­ joyed many callers over the week end and during the holidays. Mrs. Richard Elliston was delight­ fully surprised Sunday evening when a group of relatives dropped in for her birthday, bringing with them refreshments of ice cream and cake Week end callers of Mr. and Mir. Fred Hanes were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts and friends of Hastings, and Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Bernard Minertz of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Mary Jane were week end house guests of the Walter Booths in Flint On Saturday evening they all at­ tended the formal installation of Shirley Booth, honored Queen of Job’s Daughters at the Masonic Temple there. TOP - QUALITY, ALWAYS PURE New Years guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and family and Mr. Charley Boise and friend. (SERVER LOCAL INTERESTS BETTER THAN OTHER MILKS SOLD LOCALLY DISTRIBUTED BY NASHVILLE DAIRY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED For those who know There’s no substitute for Lakeland Products NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 Nelson Brumm Rice’s STOP & SHOP Per Annum Interest at the new rate will be credited to Depositors Accounts QUARTERLY reasons. Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 Sweet Juicy TANGELQ ) HnM» doz. 29c ORANGES on March 1, June 1, September 1 and December 1 -ALSO- 8 for 49c Softer The New, Higher Rate is Effective on All CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT TISSUE......... 4 rolls 29c Suxtshiiie PUMPKIN EVAP.MILK . 3 for 27c . Now.... More Than Ever There’* Nothing Like'Money In The Bank Nashville Branch SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. Beef Roasts Pork Sausage 3£99ct*A,»« Rib Roast All Meat — Tandar. Ju ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a B iz B B z z z iz a a iz iiz iiiz iiia iZ B iiz z z iz w • ■■■i. �■ -.......... ihejagcs Chas. Scheldt opened his saloon again on Wednesday notwithstand­ ing the injuctfon of the council to the contrary. Are laws good for anything, or can anyone run a sa­ loon, whether they have sufficient bond or not? One cold morning last week, just I after break of day. a man was seen moving slowly toward the saloon, and looking wistfully up and down Main street and resting his gaze upon each pump. Presently he got to the door, and turning around shouted to the only man he saw on the street, “I guess there ain’t any water in town,” and immediately disappeared behind the screen. Barry county can boast the mean­ est man on record. When his hired girl finished her week's work and was about to return home, she de­ manded her wages $150, but the man would pay her only one dol­ lar, saying her father owed him In eighteen- hundred and eightytwo, Hurrah! Hurrah! In eighteen hundred and eighty-two, Hurrah! Hurrah! In eighteen hundred and eighty-two. The News will prosper and the patrons too, and labor to­ gether their duty to do: delinquents pay your dues. There is a festive, though modest,; book agent perambulating Kalamo I who makes It a practice to diligent­ ly Inquire at each house stopped at whether there are any girls at the next house and if so, how many. A son and daughter of Levi Evans’ aged respectively seven and nine years of age, living on the BellevueKalamo town line have, during the past fall gathered pared, dried and sold without other aid, $19.00 worth of dried applies, getting 6 cents a pound. Brush, the magic artist, in his program of mystry, music, comedy, humor and illusions, will be at the Nashville opera house Monday, Jan. 7th. Come and see him in his great Hindoo basket trick. He also carries his own managerie of live animals to help him in his wonderful tricks. The political situation at Lansing cleared somewhat last night, when the republican caucus to nominate a United States senator to take Sen­ ator Russell A. Alger’s place was postponed one week. It looks now as though William Alden Smith of Grand Rapids would be the man, but many things can happen in a week. 25 Years Age A feeling of great sadness pre­ vails in the hearts of the many friends and acquaintances of Glenn P. Phillips, at his seemingly untime­ ly passing into the Great Beyond. About five o’clock Friday evening he heard dogs molesting the sheep on his farm about 40 rods from the ce where he lived, and taking shot-gun hurried to the scene of the disturbance. The son, after fin­ ishing the evening’s chores, nearly two hours later, went to the house, and upon learning his father had not returned, felt some accident must have befallen him. > FOOD BUYS ’pRIttS*-. Fresh Ground To Suit You SUNNY MORN 79c EVAPORATED MILK — 10c APPLESAUCE 25c COFFEE IGA Musselman* or IGA 303 can Welch’s Frozen 16 oz. Broadcast 25c Corn Beef Hash Grape Juice 19c ♦ Northern — Bathroom Blue Ribbon 4 rolls 25c Tissue 29c Biscuit Mix fee Cream Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 10c 12 for $1.00 Dog Food BANANAS 2 lbs. 29c Dog House oz. IGA 27c Tomato Juice Fresh Packed — In Cello Tube TOMA TOES PREVENTS WEAR S ■ This I* True With WATCHES A* With Any Other Mechanical Device After Inventory Special* Galore LET VS SERVE YOU I VIC HIGDON S £ Home Watch Repair ■ ■ In Maksrt Supermarket Phone 5781 Tube 23c Large — White CAULIFLOWER Head 29c 3 1b. Cello Pack ONIONS lb. 39c Peschke CARE 79c Golden Ripe Jiffy son with two men started search­ ing, the rays from their gas lant­ ern soon bringing into range of their vision a scene that struck terror into their hearts. Half standing half reclining agaist a straw stack, they found him, a broken top rail on the fence where he had climbed over, offering mute testimony of the tragedy. With the breaking of the rail, in some manner the gun had been discharged, death according to the coroners verdict, being instant­ aneous and accidental. REGULAR lb Skinless Franks 3 lbs. $1.00 Cut 39c Slab End Cut 35c Bacon Center Lean-Meaty Pork Steak lb. 49c No Waste — Boneless Stew Beef lb. 49c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITES MAKER’S Nashville's Complete Food Market Open Evenings Til 9 19c Tom's Comer Just a word from Tom and Carma down in Flor­ ida. The weather has been generally pretty nice but they have had the heat on a few times. Quite a few people from Nashville have stopped in to see them and they certainly love it, so remember anyone going down that way can get their address and phone number here at the store. Something that is very often overlooked in a self­ serve meat department such as ours is the fact that you can have your steaks cut thicker or a rib roast fixed just the way you want it or a crown pork roast, prepared — all you have to do is ask anyone in the meat department and they’ll be glad to help you. Hugh the butcher always has aged choice beef in the cooler and will be glad to qut it to suit you, so don’t hesitate to ask. Be sure and check the ad very close and you’ll find some real bargains. Shop, check and compare and you’ll find Makers hold true to the old saying (Every Day Low Prices). �THE NASHVILLft NfeWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1857 (fhe Nashurlle News THAT' Published Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the portoffice at Nashville, Barry C&, Michigan, aa second class matter. Member SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 32.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. S^ S2J0 yr. JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina. 404 Fifth AvSm New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 । EDITORIALS Richard L. Ebersole, teleman second class, USN, son of Mrand Mrs. Burton L. Ebersole of Route 3, Nashville, and husband of the former Miss Barbara E. Hamlin of Battle Creek, is congrat­ ulated on being promoted to his present rate. Lt. Cdr. J. L. Callaghan made the presentation Nov. 16 at the Whidbey Island Naval Air Station, Oak Harbor, Wash. The local Navy man is serving with the administrative unit of Fleet Air Whidbdy. One thing that is noticeably absent from the winter scene around Nashville is a skating pond for the children. There must be a number of younger children here who would like to skate but cannot because of a lack of a proper skating pond. Perhaps it is not so- bad for the older ones to skate on the river if they know enough to stay away from the more dangerous places but few parents want their younger children, those of elementary school age, exposed to such dangers. It would appear that the expense involved in providing a skating pond for the younger children would not be much. It would not be too difficult or too expensive to bank up a little area and have the local fire department fill it with some of that good Nashville water. The happy laughter of little children would more than pay for it and Mrs. Harold Jones called Mayo District_______ ________ j onMr. ________________ Mrs. Kenneth Tabin at Burleighs •ntaesMEN/ YOUR INVESTMENT PAYS OFF Bv Mrs. Earl tinaiev1 Corncn- Thursday and they spent ay Mrv tan i-''«'«y । Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland , Harry Jones and son of north and daughter, Christine of south | Assyria. MAple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Ken,, , ,, , . neth Jones and daughters of north I J*r. and Mrs. Jesse Mutphyhave Maple Grove spent New Years eve a new telephone, Nashville 5306. with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell of I Lansing spent Sunday with the latMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett' ters parents, Mr. and Mrs. * ’ spent Sunday evening with Mr. and : Mapes and Leah. iDaV.e F and Mr8‘ Ech° Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas in Hastings. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. ' Maurice Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Linda spent Sunday with Mrs. Mur­ Kenneth Jones and daughters. I phy’s sister and husband, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Roy Hagerman at Sumner, Michigan. We have just came through another holiday during which the people of Michigan and the nation set some kind of a record in the number of traffic deaths they were able to cause. It seems that every national holiday is just a little worse than the prev­ ious one and that each year we succeed in killing more and more o'f our people on the highways. Three things are involved in traffic accidents: the vehicle, the prevailing conditions and the people involved. Of these three New Years dinner guests of Mr. causes of accidents the people far outstrip the other two causes. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. The errors or omissions of people account for about 90% of the auuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiihimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiv and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell Backstreet Barometer You will notice this week that we can afford to hire a staff of reporthave devoted a page to farm news ers to dig up news for them. We are and items of particular interest to in a different spot. We have a multhe farm families. It would seem titude of jobs to be done every week that most of our readers would be and digging up and reporting news in this category. We hope to be able। is just one of them. We cannot hope to continue with this feature in tne to know everything that is going on future. Whether we do.or not, de­ in town unless you, the readers pends entirely upon the acceptance tell us. Any local or news item you it has now. We intend to carry on may have would be appreciated. with a farm page if you readers Just call them in, the earlier the want it. If not every week, at least better. once a month. Your comments and We' got a Kiplinger Letter the your farm news items are most wel other day that has some food for come. thought in it. The population of the While we are on the subject of United States was 100 million just news items and features we might 40 years ago. Today it is 170 mil­ just as well go along those lines lion and the indications are that for a while. by 1957 it will be 221 million people. The life blood of a newspaper is, This growth is due largely to the of course, news. The big city dallies increased birth rate and the de­ creased death rate. This means that we must start right now looking to the future. Our schools are right now inadequate in many cases and with an increase in the number of hard games. He was liked by every­ ! children of school age they are one for his fine sportsmanship. bound to become even less adequate. In the country as a whole the child­ It is no surprise to us that he in ren are growing to school age much The Methodist Church. helping so many kids in this day of faster than the schools are being Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor so much juvenile trouble, we may built despite a frantic effort to keep Phono 2381. not have ever beaten Ken in ath­ up with them. In 1965 it is estimated This is just one of the letters we I letics, but we know and a realize how Nashville: there will be 30% more children in Morning worship, 9:30 ajn. have received about Ken Beardslee. j great a athlete he Is. elementary schools than there are Sunday school, 10:45 ajn. now. If Nashville keeps pace with Barryville: , We want to wish him a speedy Hello Sir: the rest of the country in increased Sunday school 10:30 a. hl 1 recovery so that he can continue population and there is no reason to I am a student at Woodland high his great* work. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. ’ believe it shouldn't assuming that school, I know this is a bit unusual, our elementary schools are now op­ One of many Ken Beardsley but I want to thank you for the Evangelical United Brethren erating at or near capacity, that fans In Woodland nice write up on Ken Beardsley a R^v. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor means that in just nine years we while ago in your paper. Residence, 205 Phillipa 8t are either going to have to provide Phone 3741 Ken Beardsley always has been more school room space or some Wednesday, Dec. 25, 1956 Sunday Services: a very fine gentleman. My sisters . 30% of the children are going with­ 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. and I remember how he used to beat Hello to all my Nashville and out adequate schooling. Worse yet, 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school us in basketball and baseball every­ vacinity friends: all of the children will no doubt 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. time he played against Woodland get 30% less schooling. We have had a wonderful Christ­ 7: 30 p. m, Worship. high, but he always played clean, The problem is even more serious mas, a nice day of sunshine. This Mid-week Services: at the high school level. It is my first letter in a few years Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. is anticipated that there will be from down in Florida. We welcome 50% more children of high school I our new editor and staff and hope Independent Baptist Church. age in 1965 than now. Along with ; he finds Nashville and friends to Nashville, Michigan the problem of just more space for । his liking. May we keep him as long Rev. Roy Green, Pastor schools we are also faced with the as we did Don. 406 North State St problem of providing enough more Phone 5801 teachers to take care of this in­ I moved on Christmas day, Santa Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. crease in students. Here again we never found me because the house Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. are up against no easy matter. It had no chimney. I hung my sock Sunday evening service at 7:45. has become increasingly difficult to on the door knob out side so Santa I Young people’s meeting Sunday at induce young people to go into a was generous. J 7:00 p. m. field of endeavor where the pay is Nashville and vacinity was repre- - Prayer service Wednesday even­ traditionally not th« highest, where ...___ __ on as 2G ___letters .1 I fnp and at ft-nn Ingnatm8:00 p. m. sented at my !house the hours are not too definite and Open Daily from cards arrived one day wishing me where the work is often a nervous Church of the Nazarene a Merry Christmas. My address is strain. Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. the same as the Kellogg’s address, All of this boils down to some­ Including Saturdays. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes thing that we don’t like to even as my apartment is here with them. 8506 N. Willow Street Tampa 4. for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt think about much less mention In Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Florida, c-o Frank Kelloggs. Mrs. public. We are going to have to get N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Ottie Lykins. more money from somewhere. Just J & H Congregational and special sing­ in order to catch up with the growth DRY cleaners MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS —Leryo ing, 7:30 p. m. of population we are going to have Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. beautifully bound books at <00 2-4// Midweek prayer service, Wed­ duplicate receipts, four to O m NASHVILLE ~ MICH. per: complete with carbon, 31.80. nesday, 7:30 p. m. The State of Michigan in an attempt to do something about this situation has come ud with the Driver Education Law. Our Nashville school system is cooperating with the State jn educat­ ing our young people to be better drivers. After February 1, 1957 no person under the age of 18 will be licensed to drive on Michigan highways unless he or she has pass­ ed an approved course in driver education. Driver education is be­ ing made available without cost to all high school students under the age of 18. This includes all public, private and parbehial stu­ dents enrolled in high school grades. Every holder of a Michigan driver’s license will contribute to the cost of teaching young people to drive safely. This amounts to $1.00 for each applicant examined for an original license and 35c for a chauffers license. This money is deposited in a special driver education fund by the state treasurer. Out of this fund the public school district received $25.00 for each student enrolled in the driver education training courses. This it would seem is a small price to pay for some de­ gree of safety on the highway. CHURCH NOTES Found in Our MAILBOX Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Fottar. Pastor Prayer meeting every Wednesday 10:00 a. m.. Sunday school. Notice Of Annual Meeting WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Community Rooms, Woodland, Michigan Tuesday’ January 15, 1957 at 10:00 A.M. Members will bear the reading of the Annual Reports of the Secretary and Treasurer and will elect two Directors for terms of three years each at this 70th Annual Meeting. Any other business that may legally come before the meet­ ing will be transacted. Albert F. Beesor, President make more money on woodlots with the 7:00 p. m., Young People's Blbla ub. 8: 00 p. nu Evening service. of Hickory .Corners and Ed Jones. bl 1c service, 7:30 «r meeting. 7:30 p m. Maple Grave K. U. B. Churches. Mrs. Betty Rocklord and Arthur * Earl spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Esther Johnston and her folks in Battle Creek. to double our spending for schools. This is a painful subject but there is no way out. The only way to raise money for schools is through an in­ crease in taxes. This is something that we can’t escape any more than we can escape ultimate death. It is not a problem that we can long afford to put off facing. It is with us now and with the passing of every year it becomes more difficult to ignore. Our entire system and philosophy of government depends so much on the mass of people being educated that we just cannot afford to Ignore this problem of adequate schooling. Something must be done and in or­ der to get it done we must start right now. We can’t afford to put it off very far in the future because the future is with us now. North Church: Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship,11:00 a. bl Prayer Service. Wed., 8:00 p. Ladles Aid. 3rd week in month. South Church: Sunday School, 10:30 a. hl Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Kendal Coate Secretary FRESH MILK Helps You Feel Young . . . Stay Young! •' OAK IN 5 !•' PINE IN !»• IN 14 SECONDS Karl Weiler Phone 4221 Golden Crete. 3rd Set tn month. Vermontville RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Neil Jones Phono 5421 y Naehvlllo Heating Service Oil Filters Humidifiers PAUL BULOW Phone 4301 106 Main Nashville ICLIP AND SAVI Cuts You get taster, easier, more profit­ able woodcutting with the new Homelite EZ direct drive chain saw that handtae trees up to 3 feet In diameter. Weighs only I» pounds, but with 5 full horsepower. Bar lengths of 12*. 17', 21', 25'or 30'. See this new low cost, dependable eld yours.lt — ALSO — Sales and Prompt Service on EMERSON and RCA TELEVISION Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were dinner guests, Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers at Olivet Assembly ot God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Factor. Sunday < TV’s and Radios Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family in Battle Creek. Rev.- Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy Lake Odesea; phone DRake 4-3081 Mm every Sunday at 10:30 ajn. Sunday f““ “ “ Morntag 11:00 a. SERVICE On All Make* of Coming Events Jan. 9 — Grace Circle, 8:00 p.m., Boston Room. Jan. 10 — P.T.A: Appreciation Banquet, 7100 pjn., high school Jan. 10 — Rachel’Circle, Boston Room, 1100 pun. j Jan. IT — Father Circle, 1:00 luncheon with Mrs. Kraft. Jan. 11 — Royal Arch Masons. Jan. 12 — Library Story hour 2-3 p.m. Jan. 14 — Church basketball league T and 8 p.m. High School Gym. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk1. ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"___ Nashville Dairy pfe. WOLRON RRITMM �NEWE THURSDAY, JANUARY 10^ 1»&7 Lyle Annis of Harbor Beach was a guest Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis. Thanks Barry-Eaton Local Michigan Milk Producers to Banquet The annual banquet meeting lor members of the Barry-Eaton Local of the Michigan Milk Producers As­ sociation will be held at the Ver­ montville Methodist Church at 12:00 noon, Saturday, January 19, accord­ ing to Local chairmaji L. H. Rhodes of Charlotte. Speaker for the after­ noon program will be Mr. H. F. Simmons, Secretary manager of the Detroit office of the Michigan Milk Producers Association. Sheep Meeting— Barry farmers are invited to at­ tend the annual meeting of the Michigan Wool Cooperative at the Court House, Hastings, Monday, January 21 at 8 p.m. Craydon Blank, Animal Husban­ dry Specialist from Michigan State University will be present at the meeting to discuss sheep problems and outlook. A report of wool coop­ erative will also be given. TO GREENLAND’S ICY MOUNTAINS — An Army H-14 helicopter Is the only way that the Red Bock Camp can be supplied with food, mail and personnel, even during the summer months. Here soldiers of the First Engineer Arctic Task Force make ice cliff and steep ramp studies. Water­ falls from melting streams In this a*ea are several hundred feet high. This camp is one of five used in Greenland by the Army's Corps of Engineers as headquarters for 20 continuing research projects. VEIA’S BEAUTY SHOP BEIGH PTAx.। The Belgh School Parents meet­ Cord of ing was held Tuesday evening, Jan. : Aad Ofiar Spacial Hallcat 8 at the Beigh School. Mrs. Mater • opened the meeting and reminded' the group of the Appreciation Din* j In loving, memory^ of our dear ner Thuradny evenmg. Mrs. Carney h, led ’father, J. — Snore icu the me group group Inin singing singing and anu then men hu.Hban<17 — ——• Frank ---------■ —— Mrs. Emory Fisher FUher mtroduced the! *h° ,away four >'ear! »«° sneaker for the evenins. speaker evening. }Ja Jan ”;‘ 7tn’ The group was delightfully enter- I Many a lonely heartache, often a tained by the talk and discussion • silent tear, but always a beautiful given by Mrs. Sylvia Williams, from • memory of the one we loved so dear. Olivet College. Mrs. Williams’ talk' Loving wife and children, Ethel, was on "Psychological Problems of' Peter, Betty, John and Raymond. Children" and covered problems ar-1 31p ising at all ages. She stressed that all patents are teachers — we teach constantly by the -examples we set Card 'of Thanks— fcr our children. The adjustment the I would like to thank all those child makes during his first year, who cards and gifts while I determines to a great extent how was Insent the hospital and during my well he develops psychologically. recuperation. Psychologists now feel that it is Valery Varney. . very important lor tiny babies to 31c have mothering and a lack of moth­ ering may show in later life with problems of adjustment. She said Card of Thanks— it is important as the child grows I wish to thank everyone who sent to give praise, approval and awards, cards, letters, and flowers during but never to buy results. During a my stay at Henry Ford Hospital. stage of growing, rebellion becomes They were greatly appreciated. apparent some times, and this is 31c Mrs. Carlton Babcock. usually outgrown if the child is given enough loving. Mrs. Williams gave interesting examples from her vast 39 years of! Yes I Do! ! teaching experience and the group i spent an enjoyable evening with I Repair All her. ‘ Electrical Appliances. Dr. Harriet Harris from Grand Rapids will be the speaker at the Factory Original Parts next meeting and her talk will be Fair Prices about "Pets and Your Children.” CHURCH BASKETBALL LEAGUE FORMED A church basketball league has recently been-formed and has com­ pleted one round of practice games. Rev. Polson states that Monday night will be the beginning league play to determine championship. This Monday the game will be at the W. K. Kellogg Gym, starting at 7:00 p.m.: E.U.B. against Nashville Methodist, and Independent Baptist against Barryville Methodist. The games will be at 7:00 and 8:00 each Monday evening and everyone is invited to attend the games. North Vermontville Operators Louise Annis and Geneva Babcock Phone 390L NASHVILLE ELECTRIC SERVICE Melvin Gardner By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowser and 341 N. State St. Mrs. Bert Stevens of Charlotte and Phone 4501 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker of Lan­ sing were visitors at Glenn Dicken- ’ sons Sunday. Mr. arid Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Business and Professional children just returned home from Florida the latter part of the week. PHILGAS by Elmer E. White I I About 10 years ago 125 interested Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of , I citizens met Their aim: to do more Lansing were callers Sunday. Tappin Ranges HIGHERn STATE TAXES became with. each and dSdren Mrs. Herbert Howe open and morc in when C'sxi’ I p<x>d • ...... ___ Jdollar 1 J donated 11 ~»tfor OlMr.thS attended a “'•'-“n^e.1* ‘'Uynlr>*.r In 1957 Gov. t0 spcnd less 10r collection houaefcr Mrs Howeislather A?B G Mennen Williams made his inag- anJ administration. In this group Young Mothers Club— DR. G. M. FARNHAM Hotpoint Appliances ErnbcelebraUnehis 9 h Mrtt ural “«ress. Pointing to the In-; was Henry Ford II. Detroit banker The Young Mothers Club will Osteopathic dav at a hall m Battle Creek About creased «»’ government, he said Ben Young. Sixty one ol Michigan's meet Thursday, Jan. 17, with Mar100 mbu we e ore^m wt “ "'"'questionably go up." 83 counties were represented. Physician and Surgeon 100 guests were were present. jorie Shilton. 1UU guests present. nrinritv thn nnvprnnr Highest in in priority, the governor Office Hours: 10 to 12 daily Maytag Washers Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and indicated, are education and mental Ths United Fund idea came out 2 to 5 daily except Thursday children and Mr. and Mrs. Dana health needs. He also Jisted as im­ of this meeting. Essentially, it meant Tuesday and Friday evenings Irvin attended the twenty-fifth an ­ and Dryers the need to deal with that one charity drive should col­ ! Council Proceedings | niversary in honor of Mr. and Mrs. portant 7 to 9 p.m. caused by automation, lect funds for many worthy agencies. Leonard Baker in Battle Creek Sun­ changes atomic energy and crop surplus; Previously the public was asked Other Hours by Appointment day evening. Dec. 13. 1956; Office 2311 Home 3131 Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek caring for the aged and the main­ to contribut to numerous drives. No Regular meeting of the village matter how worthy the causes, spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. taining- of industrial leadership. people found the steady diet of com- council was held in the city hall, Reinhart Zemke and family. to order by the Pres. McPeck Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and child­ Education is a “made to order” paigns tiresome. Employers began calledthe following trustees prsent: STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. ren of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. issue at this time. No one doubts to realize that sizable amounts of with APPLIANCES und PAINTS Don Rizor, Bennett, Lathrop, Brumm. time vwre consumed in these cam ­ that schools constitute an important Whitney of Dimondale were THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. and Mason absent. NASHVILLE visitors at Melvin Haseys Sunday. and pressing problem. The gover­ paigns. Production often stopped Miller Moved by Lathrop supported by nor has pointed this out before and while employes heard solicitor’s 807 North Main St dose Daily at 6 p«m. Bennett that the minutes of the has shown a continued interest in pleas. Other employes required so Closed Thursday Afternoons ezvHzwxl nvwVvInme mill'll Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted much tlnrua time tn to r*nnr1iirt conduct camrviipTis campaigns meeting held Nov. 29, 1956 be ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and school problems. Will Open Any Evening proved. Yeas: Rizor. Bennett. Lath ­ that it amounted to a problem. Douglas spent Saturday evening In addition, the Superintendent 'of Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. By Appointment with the Robert Howells at Burling­ Public Instruction is one of the two A better way of collecting money rop. Brumm. Motion carried. Moved by Brumm supported by ffH— Olfb 2331 ton. remaining positions on the State Ad­ was urgently needed. Rizor that the following bills be ministration Board in the hands of Di. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 Republicans. It is logical to expect The -United Fund solved the prob­ allowed and orders drawn on the —treasurer It for the same: village lathat Democrats would like to take lem in practice as well as theory. over that position as well as the reduced the multiplicity of drives bor $5325; village materials $995.01; and the cost of conducting a drive; street dept, labor $157.25; street ' E. T. MORRIS, M. D. office of Republican Highway Com­ missioner Charles M. Zigler soon as It conserved manpower and in-1 dept, materials $5.50; police labor PhysIcLn and Surgeon creased efficiency of spending. Of I $190.00; water dept, labor $13250; possible. KEEP WARM AND DRY Profrwlonal calls attended night The election in the spring offers a ‘ every dollar handled by United । water dept materials $9.95. Yeas: or day in the village or country. Fund, 94c is spent for charity. In Rizor, Bennett, Lathrop, Brummfine chance. earlier drives it cost from He to 30c Motion carried. ~ in our 2-4-5 Work or Dress Rubbers of each dollar to cover campaign Moved by Lathrop supported by •ted. Office and residence, S. Main Both Incumbents for these posi­ costs alone. I Brumm to grant the sum of $250.00 street Office hours, 1 to 3 and tions have announced they are not Industry and business are more from S. T. D. Fund to the village Knee or Hip Boots candidates for reelection. The races will to cooperate under the one library. Yeas: Rizor, Bennett, Lath-' are considered wide open. In fact, drive plan and are more willing to ro;>p, Brumm. Motion carried. Insulated Boots or Arctics both parties are having trouble find­ make con tiibuLions -since DR. R .E. WHITE • Movedthe by tax Bennett 1 supported by ing candidates. The high qualifica­ status of ^he charity is established. Lathrop meeting be adjourned. Osteopathic tions and relatively low salaries ----Approved Dec. 27, 1956 Felt Shoes or Paes Physician and Surgeon (512,500 per year) automatically re­ Charities associated with -United j President. Vem .. J. McPeck Nashville Office Hours: duce the applicants for the job. Clerk A. R. Teeter Fund must agree not to conduct adStadium Boots Mom. Wed, FrL Evenings While working for a solution to di tian al campaigns. They must sub­ Saturday, 1 to 4 pun. a vital educational problem, the Gov­ mit their budget to a UF committee ernor also works for the solution of local people for examination and 1 clover 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 to a party political problem. approval. i There are 32 such agencies in j The class held the January meetWho win be taxed? This is al­ Michigan’s United Fund. Their com- ing cm Thursday evening in the dr. neel McLaughlin ways the question. It is widely bined needs, as decided by -the bud- churdi basement. Mrs. Nettie Par­ . Dentist — X-Ray agreed the consumer pays sQl taxes get committee, becomes a .part of rott had charge in the absence of in the long run, but there is al­ the “community” chest drive in each Mrs. Hilda Baas, the president. Mrs. 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph 4051 I Fred Ackett led the devotions. After ways much argument about how the area. Office Hours: ----- a short business meeting, we used bill will be passed to him. 9 to 12 a. bl. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. The Governor has favored a corp­ Last year $2350.000 was budgeted the new projector for a colored Monday through Friday. orations profits tax for years. It Is by the UF committee. Next April movie. Mrs. Hult was ill. but the Closed Saturdays. safe to assume he will make another about 200 citizens from all parts of other two hostesses, Mrs. Nettie Partry to establish one. Democrat Wal­ the state will gather to decide next ( rott, and Mrs. Walter Kent served । salad, crackers, cookies and tea. ter Nill, veteran Muskegon member year’s needs. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS of the House, has already announced Optometrist In the meantime, money collected ’ Next meeting there will be an auc­ he will introduce his corporate pro­ from donors in Michigan is spent so tion of white elephants. Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. fits tax — as he has done in the that each contribr*or can do the Vision Training. last two sessions. most good with each dollar he can At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5:30 ~l, 9 to 12 Noon. Three years ago when the state Phone for Appointment needed money badly, the legislature Home Builder's Meet— KEEP YOUR FARM came up witn tthe business receipts AUfAALS HEALTHY WITH tax. This was enacted in place of The Evan. U. B. Home Builder’s SyBCy AVERAGE BARRY COUNIT FARM the governor’s recommended pro­ class met at the church Jan. 1 for VclfJUNARY SUPPLIES FROM COST FOB CLASS 1 DRIVERS -1957 fits tax. This session the Legisla­ the regular meeting with 16 in at­ Life — Auto — Fire ture must face up to the same re­ tendance. For devotions, Mrs. Rich­ FORD, CHEVROLET t PLYMOUTH NASHVILLE GEO. H. WILSON commendation. It still has alterna­ ard Green read Matt VII and offer- j 'ed prayer. Several communications PHARMACY tives: sizable increases In existing AUTOMOBILES. *10,000 — $20,000 BODILY taxes; a state income tax-, -other new were read and sympathy report • INJURY, $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE, $500 given. The corresponding secretary taxes or new tax Ideas. NmMD» was instructed to write inquires con­ MEDICAL PAYMENTS, COMPREHENSIVE, cerning the purchase of choir robes. $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION, ROAD SERV. A “MICHIGAN FIRST” that gets After the close of business session, j little attention as such outside pro­ Rev. Gibson showed a film entitled. $21.72 FOR SIX MONTHS fessional circles is the Michigan Un­ “Magazine Magic,’* an educational ited Fund organization. Michigan picture showing how magazines are ’ ' —AD Fotins — prepared and printed, from the cut-1 efficient method of collecting and ting of the trees for pulp to ship- | JI CLAN! MeOCRBY spending charity money. It has been a leader in the field ever since, uzlaila Icteus sandwiches, cookies and colfee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green THE SHERWOOD AGENCY pattern. -will entertain in February. DIRECTORY NICHOLAS/ LEE’S CUT RATE SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE Let Your Car Start The New Year Right with our complete service Washing Lubricating Wheel Balancing rOWING NT*l7?n*. q***- MH Hte» te Ntebrilte Tb-ten and COMPLETE STOCK OF ANIMAL AND POULTRY REMEDIES Hearing Aid Batteries Hallmark Cards for All Occasions SERVICE Bob’s Standard Service Fh«n» ten________ wossirr ruem, 4*.________ m.m st ffJAMDENS NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPCN EVENINGS tU. 0 OO PHONE 2271 - NASHVILLE Consult CaU MH or write STU Girth Rd. ■Mte W. (Bill) BMdl. aw~7 AD Kind, of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard Station Pho™ Day N11 Night Phones 5041 or S353 �THE NABHVtLLK NJWB THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 19S7 COUNTY FARM TOPICS Grange Gleanings Prof. Fred Widmoyer To Poultry Meeting "The proposed 22% freight rate hike requested of the Interstate Commission would hit Speak On House Plants Guest Speaker Commerce the farmer on two fronts. For the Processor Fred B. Wldmoyer ot most part, it would.be added to-the cost of those things he has to buy, and would be deducted from the price of the shipped items he sells,” states Lloyd Halvorson, National Grange economist. This request fol­ lows closely the recently granted 5 to 7% increase in freight rates. The National Grange favors de­ regulation of the transportation in­ dustry', believing that competition will serve to prevent excessive freight rates. all summer clubs. We would appre­ ciate it if each of the leaders would stop by the office and pick there up. We are in the process of remodel­ All 4H Livestock leaders and Jr. ing and do not want these certifi­ Leaders are invited to attend a 4-H cates to get misplaced. Livestock meeting which will be conducted in the Court House on Friday, January 11 at 1:30 ojn. Mr. NAMEON PENCILS. F^nontftad Nevels Pearson, Assistant State 4H with your nun. riranad in foM. Club Leader from Michigan State MfortLSO. Th, NwehvlUe N«wr. University, will be present to discuss selection, feeding, records and re­ ports, project work and require­ ments. A question and answer per­ iod will be provided for those attend­ ing. 4-H News Notes the Horticulture Department at Michigan State Univeralty will be the speaker at a meeting and dem­ onstration to be held In the Central School Auditorium. Hastings on Tuesday. January 15. • The toplcdor the meeting is House Plants. The morning session Is from 10 to 11:20 a.m. and will deal with The 4H Club has three bred re­ the story of house plants, their best gistered ewes for distribution to 4H location In the home, and care of members who wish to carry a 4H the plants. Sheep Project. The ewe is given to The afternoon meeting, from 1 to a 4H club member with the under­ Americans are by no means the p.m. will be a demonstration standing that they will return one best-fed people in the world. For 3:15 with some audience participation on bred ewe at a future date to be pass­ example 12 other nations of the preparation of the soil, propagation ed on to another club member. If world consume more milk and dairy by seed sowing and by cuttings, you know any boys or girls who Sroducts per capita that the United transplanting, and potting require­ could be recommended to receive tates. In Eire, New Zealand, Swe­ ■ one of these bred ewes, please send den, Australia and Canada each per­ ments. his or her name, address and tele­ son consumes over 1,000 pounds of This meeting is sponsored by the phone number to the 1H office. The dairy products per year, while the Extension Service. Any and all Agricultural committee will select average American consumes but TOO i1 people interested in house plants or three from the names submitted. pounds per year. The United States having any questions about them These must be submitted by Jan. 21. stands only fifth in red meat con­ are cordially Invited to attend any Fred B. Wldmoyer sumption. with less than 175 pounds part or all of this meeting . consumed per person per year. The| All 4H members invite each of J. M. Moore, guest speaker for I average Uraguayan leads the world you to watch station WOOD^TV, the Poultry Meeting Thursday, in this respect, with 232 pounds of Grand Rapids each Friday morn­ January JO at 8 pm. at the Court red meat eaten per year. The United ing at 6:4o a.m. A 4H T-V program House, Hastings. All poultrymen in States does lead the world in per is presented at this time each Fri­ vited to attend. capita poultry consumption, how­ day. On January 11 at 6:45 a.m. ever, with over 35 pounds per year. Jack Green will work with the -4H All this leads to the fact that Amer­ Grain Orphan Lambs Club Agent presenting this T-V pro­ ican farmers will have to take a As Soon As Possible gram. This particular one will cover far more'active interest in self help Conservation Education, Conser­ shrubs and 14,900 Multiflora rose I “4H Tractor Safety”. Your com­ Orphan lambs should be put on a sales promotion and merchandising Crop rotations, and Drain­ __ for_______ wildlife__in_____ 1956. I ments and criticism will be appregrain ration as soon as possible. I programs, says National Grange vation age highlighted the activities of the In conclusion, Morford points out dated. Arthur Steeby, Barry county agri­ Master, Herschel Newsom. Barry Soil Conservation District in the need for additional finances to I Certificates and pins are ready for cultural agent, advises sheepmen. 1956, according to Vernon Morford, assist the local district in their ef-________________________________ Lambs can be put on grain in fort to contribute to the National The Executive Committee of the chairman of the Board. about two weeks after they’re born I Michigan State Grange met recent­ In preparing the annual report to Soil and Water Conservation move- I and will nibble at hay by that time, ‘ ly at Muskegon, be presented at the Annual meet- ment to review the var ­ also. As a substitute for the ewe’s ---------- o----------resolutions adopted at the re­ ling of the Barry Soil Conservation milk during these two weeks. Agent ious cent session of the State Grange, ac­ District, on January 22, Morford Steeby recommends using a milk cording noted the outstanding cooperation of to State Master Brake. Barry Farm Calendar replacer instead of cow’s milk to These resolutions form the legisla­ the Barry County churches in ob­ get lambs started. tive policy' of the State Grange, and serving Soil Stewardship Sunday, Tests at Michigan State Univer-' plans were made to present them to and the Barry Schools in Conser­ January 10 — Poultry meeting,. Court House at 8 p.m. "sity ¥ i have shown that milk —r -replacers the members of the Legislature for vation education. fortified with a B vitamin are bet-, their consideration. More cooperators, more conserva­ January 10 — District 4H Coun- ‘ ter than cow’s milk for feeding . o_______ tion farm plans, and more applica­ cil meeting, Marshall all day meet­ orphan lambs. The milk reolacer Be|gh Fart^ Meeting­ tion of conservation practices are ing. January 11 — 4H Television pro­ helps lambs make more efficient. The neigh Farm Bureau will meet needed in 1957, Morford continued. use of the grain when they become Saturday, an. 19 at the home of Mr. Mechanical practices to control gram “4H Tractor Safety” WOOD T-V 6:45 a.m. old enough to eat grain. | and Mrs. Floyd Shilton ~ erosion are lagging said J. W. Hamp. ton at 8;30 -p.m. January 15 — Open meeting for In some cases, according to the Discussion topic “‘Michigan Has Soil Conservationist for the Barry anyone interested, “House Plants”. ( S.QD. M5.U. researchers, milk replacers Great Need for Agricultural Re­ B. Widmoyer from Mich­ Hamp warned that pasture plant­ Prof. Fred fed in addition to ewe’s milk can search.” Mrs. Pallas our county State University will be the also boost the efficiency of gains secretary will be the guest speaker, ings, tree plantings, strip cropping, igan speaker. Meeting from 10 a.m. to made by nursing lambs. k, Mrs. Floyd Shilton, secretary’ and diversions contribute more to 11:20 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3:15 pan. the total conservation effort than January 19 — 4H Club the more popular drainage and farm meeting at the home of Service Donna Sand­ ponds. Wildlife plantings are being In­ brook of Woodland. Meet at 8 p.m, January 21 — Sheep and Wool stalled thru the cooperation of the meeting at the Court House, 8 p.m. Conservation Department at a sat­ i January 22 — Barry Soil Conserisfactory rate Hamp continued. Thirty-six farms comprising 3906 vation District Annual meeting at 97nn the Farm Bureau Building. 1:30 p.m. acres received 39,225 trees, । January 23-24 — Group I. “Tailor­ -----------o----------; ed Coats ” at the Odd Fellows Hall Barry Soli Conservation 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. District. Annual Meeting | January 25, 26, 27 — 4H Service The Barry Soil Conservation Dis- Club Winter sports trip at Gilbert trict has secured Frank Suggitt, Lodge, Traverse City, Michigan. Head of the Department of Resource I January 28 to February 1 — Farm­ t>!9 E. Shtrman, Nashville Development, Michigan State Un-: ers Week, Michigan State ‘Univer-, iversity as guest speaker for their sity. annual meeting Tuesday, January ---------- o ■­ 22. County Agent. Arthur Steeby re- j NOTICE— ports that the District is very for-1 Maple Leaf Grange and Juvenile tunate in securing this outstanding regular meeting Saturday night, I speaker for the event | January 12 at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Jarvie The term of T. N. Knopf expires will show pictures. Refreshments this year. A report of the years will be sandwiches, pickles, and pie. activities will be given and soli con-! Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Earl servation awards will be given out | Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. George The public is invited to attend. Weber. Conservation Education Highlights Barry District HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 6 o'clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8SET and EARL MoKIBBIN * FARGO ANTI-FREEZE LET US CHECK YOUR RADIATOR TRIMMER TOU ER inside MAKE SURE Wirt Surine INTRODUCING ^VOllARS- all new ^a,0N FEED COSTS TRACTORS Make Mm DOLLARS- FIRST of the POWER LIN ED SERIES Mr. Farmer ... meet your new power farming team-mate ... that big advancement in tractors you’ve been waiting for. It’s the power­ ful new Minneapolis-Moline 445 . first of MM’s advanced POWERlined series. Drop in and take a good look—you’ll make one of the most important discoveries in power fanning history. You'll see the tractor built to give you a brand new start in farming profits. EGGS featuring --------------------------High-Turbulence Voiwe-in• Dynamic Design Toke Off • Exclusive Naw Ampli-Torc Drive • New Hydraulic Power • Power Adjustable Rear Whnnl* • Pownr-Matched Tooli STOP IN TODAY Why pay high prices for your egg mash? Feed VIG-O-RAYmade mashes, for highest nutri­ tional value and more eggs. It’s made with Murphy’» Vlg-O-Kay grains. This saves you feed dol­ 335 lars. Makes you more dollars on started on this better, cheaper, GET CALVES STARTED EATING MORE DRY FEED EARLIER. Results in more early growth and development SPECIAL FORTIFICATION HELPS DURING STRESSES. The antibiotic fortification helps prevent and control scours and digestive upsets due to bacterial infection. It does not lessen the need for good management and proper liquid feeding. weaning, only 2 1-3 to 2 1-2 Ibe. of calf starter was required for each pound of gain in the Wayne Research Farm tests. more profitable way of feeding your laying flock. JUST IN GREEN Welding & Machine Go. * YOU WILL LIKE ITS TEXTURE. Its coarse particles are the size calves prefer. The several kinds of particles pro­ vide variety. Yet, the uniform particle size and texture pre­ vents sorting of ingredients and packing in the feed box. YOUR CALVES WILL LIKE IT. It is high in the ingred­ ients which calves like best, especially milk products and oat groats. The special fortification develops a keen appe­ tite in the calves. eggs. Come In today and get AU the Features of the 445 Phon. 3821 Based on the results of several years testing at the Wayne Research Farm. PERMITS EASIER, SAFER SWITCH FROM LIQUID FEEDING. Specially formulated to help bridge the gap be­ tween the more expensive liquid feeding to an economical dry feeding program. Keeps heifers growing fast during and after weaning. Prevents the usual lag in growth follow­ ing weaning. MORE GROWTH, BOTH BEFORE AND AFTER WEAN­ ING. In all tests at the Wayne Research Fann, gains were increased an average of 10.6 per cent over gains of calves fed the conventional or did style calf starters. You will marvel at the sleek, growthy appearance of heif­ ers fed the New Wayne Calf Starter. EFFICIENT, LESS EXPENSIVE GAINS. The New Wayne Calf Starter is more completely digested and results in Concentrate and your own home-grown ■And See The New The New Wayne Calf Starter NxihvWe Nashville Co-Op Elevator Phone 2211 , Nashville AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE �Kalamo News & W. M Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath I Mrs snent Saturday Kle^of evenlnp with Mr 1(Erbje Norman of Holland, Mr. and-Mrs. A?gu^: Zemke son Jim.of VennontMrs. Hazel Godde and daughter,' vJUe “d granddaughter Diana Rux Linda, of Battle Creek, Mrs. Ray-1 Lansing. mond Franks and son Virgil and The Dunham Community Club Parke Pease were callers at the wU1 meet at the school house Friday George Pease home Sunday. (evening, Jan. 11, for supper at 7:15. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and The potatoes, meat and rolls are sons spent Friday evening at the provided for and the rest will be Robert Wood home and entertained carry in. Business meeting will be for Sunday supper Mr. and Mrs., followed by pictures, “Around the Robert F. Burkett of Charlotte. (World” shown by Miss Carrie LeaCalling Sunday afternoon on Mr.' veningood of Bellevue. The comand Mrs. Q L. WUdt were Mr. and mittee desire supper promptly as Mrs. Ernest Krebs of Sunfield, Mr. I the program takes some time to and Mrs. Arthur Gray of Battle show. Creek. • |_______________________________ Mrs. Raymond Hazelton of Dur­ and and family spent Sunday after-! Walter Grant who sold his Kainoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. :amo farm and moved to an apart_ , . , , ment in Charlotte, entered the LangThe Robert C. Burkett family call- ■. ham Convalescent home Christmas ed Sunday afternoon at the Rex i Day where he will be pleased to Newberry and Mark Berry homes greet or hear from his many friends, in Assyria. (The address is 322 Warren, CharMr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett and lotte. children were New Years eve guests I: Mrs.' Florence Burkett is visiting at the DeVere Stadel home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield her daughter, Mrs. Harry Augustine and family were Sunday dinner; of__Bancroft, this .week. guests at the home of her brother,! Many women from this vicinity Dale Holmes of Eaton Rapids. I attended a baby shower for Mrs. Michael, Kathleen and 'Judy Hu-'Jamea Andersen at the home of her ver have been having the measles. s|ster, Mrs. Bernard Otto, in BellMr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were evue- Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ray­ in Portland Sunday afternoon call-. mond Oaster, Mrs. Howard Oaster Ing at the homes of friends. | and Mrs. Edward Pease. The honMrs. Ralph McLane, jr., and child- !°ree was presented many lovely ren pi Charlotte spent Saturday Kifts from a bassinet and also the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Prizes won at bingo. A novelty story, thur Creller. j appropriate to the occasion caused Gerald Wine and family of Battle' much merriment. Ice cream, cup Creek spent Sunday at the home of cakcs decorated with baby slices, -— — - and — • ---• * nuts, mints and coffee were served. his parents, Mr. Mrs. — Charles Attending from Battle Creek were Wine. Airs. Carroll DeBow, Mrs. Myrtle Garms, Mrs. Raymond Oaster, Mrs. Mary Hutchin. The other guests were from Bellevue and Kalamo. Mrs. Sarah Martens assisted as co-hpstess by Mrs. Ethel Mapes of Nashville entertained at a holiday family get-together. Ellis Hamilton of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Granfors of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead. Mrs. Robert Wyble and Mrs. Ivan Harmon spent Sunday afternoon in Vermontville with Mrs. Irma Baker. The Russell Hoffman family of Battle Creek ware Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and children. Mrs. Henry Stewart was confined to her bed several days last week and calling to see her were her mother, Mrs. Lena Schnepp of Lan­ sing ahd sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Carnie Ray of Holt; Mr. and Mrs. Chris McGinnes of Lansing. Mrs. Raymond Meyer of Evans­ ville, Ind., who has been at Flint caring for a new granddaughter, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Miss JoAnn Osman, president of the Kalamo Methodist Youth Fel­ lowship attended the Mid-Winter Y. F. Institute in Jackson from Friday night until Sunday night The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Homer were at Carson City, Sunday calling on a friend who is hospitalized there and who is a member of the Palo Methodist church where Rev. Hom­ er was a former pastor. The official board meeting of the Kalamo Methodist church held their bi-monthly meeting Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. * Barryville East Castleton Grove By Mrs. L. A. Day Please remember our W.S.C.S. din-, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ner this Thursday atv the Charles Lloyd Phillips (Virginia Herman) Day home. who are the proud parents of a girl. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willets and Sharon Lee, born Dec. 21 at Pennock daughters of Charlotte were New Hospital. Years dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. New Years Day dinner guests Glen Pufpaff.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz and with Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were Mrs. C. Souder of Nashville, children of Lake Algonquin were Mrs. Evah Cousins of Grand Rapids. Saturday evening callers of the Burr Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weeks of Hast­ Fassetts. ings and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cou­ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKeown were sins and family. Callers in the after­ Sunday callers of the Russell Meads. noon were Henry Cousins and son The latter entertained the A. B. A. . Board meeting Thursday evening. of Climax. I Mrs. Earl Tobias called on Mrs. Mrs. Gene Mater has been ill the , George James of Hastings and past week. I Lloyd Fisher of Center road Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Philiips and p.m. family returned home Friday night • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett called after spending some time with her ton Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMillen parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Her­ and baby Sunday. man of near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Swan and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and Mark and family have moved in the Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Martin Corners were Sunday dinner guests Wilcox-tenent house. x Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and Mrs. Richard Bassett at Maple of in Kalamazoo. It was the 9th Grove will be hostess to the Good family birthday of Nancy Jo Butine. Cheer Club Thursday. New Years Eve Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were at Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe’s in Lansing, New Years Day they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly at y let us Blissfield and also took their grand­ children home after spending their i Christmas vacation with them. Thursday evening, January 17, Mrs. Delmond Culler will be hostess to the Nashville Extension class. Lesson will be on Lamp Shades. By Mr*. Ray E. Naban Mr. and Mr*. L. Z. Linsley enter ! Sunday, January 13, Rev. Wood tained for Sunday dinner, Mr. andJ *will hold preaching service immedn — Will Mrs. Cunningham. ' Mr and Mrs? Donald Linsley ahd! lately following Sunday school in­ spent Saturday evening with stead of in the evening as he ii bert C. Burkett family. Sun-! conducting revival service at North day afternoon visitors at the Linsley Maple Grove. home were Mrs. Grace Barnes of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton and Vermontville, Mrs. Ida Palmer, Mr. daughter. Crystal, were Thursday and Mrs. Elston Smurr. supper guests at Clyde Cheeseman’s “f-. “J Cam'™n Ear' haJ G.u«, Omar Spidel of Muskegon visited vfciud Jear sAenncth his cousins Robert, Elaine and San­ Earl home in Battle Creek. Goucher dra Bau over the weekend. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. laFTnd Mrs Edwi^d PeaJ -mri Ward Cheeseman New Years day daughters of Charlotte were Sunday a?<BhminSam< Dr^and Oi a"d Mr6' H‘>iMrlSL,K Bt^^wSiland By Mrs. Eugene Cousins RESTYLE YOUR FURNITURE North Irish Street (Taylor1 of Lansing were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. Arthur Eddy and mother, Mrs. By Mr* William Justus Lena Brown of Grass Lake were The January W.S.C.S. meeting j Saturday afternoon and supper was held Wednesday at the home of j guests at the Kenneth Perkins home, Mrs. Uharles Shumaker. The bus­ j Mr. Eddy and mother had visited iness meeting and program Bible ' her mother at Ionia Convalescent study followed the fine ^potluck din­ home earlier Saturday. । Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of ner. Mrs. Robert Kopp »of Lansing i Ionia were week end guests of their spent Thursday at the Taylor-Fox [ mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. home. Mr. and Mrs. George Varney ; and Mrs. Richard Southern of Char­ of Woodland asd Mr. and Mrs. Paul i lotte were Sunday evening visitors. North Kalamo By. MIm Frances Childs Bernice and Etta Swift came last i week Friday and I went to Nash-1 ville with them. We called on Rev. I and Mrs. Gunyon and found them getting better as fast as they can. Rev. Dorothy and Will Hater were, there calling on them. Bernice and Etta Swift called on I me Sunday pan. We had a white Christmas. 1 .to new beauty j FREE ESTIMATE Free Pick-up and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 418 Phillip* St. Nashville Phone 4882 Winter Tire SALE/ SlIBE-GRIP GULF MUD-SNOW TIRES CHECK YOUR SIZE AND jAVINGS HERE YOU SAVE SIZE 6.70x15 7.10x15 7jMx15 While Present Supply lasts £ 330x15 | vuHITE SIDEWALLS SAVINGS O« WHITE big Sore-Grip, Non-Skid Profetiion ... AT NEW, LOW COST! " u» • Zigzoo ribs, deep cleat shoulders for finn Uoction on siidt roods, mud and snow. . - &0»o wide, finest cold rubber (road give* bettor fiox-odion, superior grip. CtoM iong mileage, extra long fife for even greater ' " *ovtaa* to you now-real economy in d«e long rw*. ' ---mm- — —mmmo , ■ , g.-mmw We can give you exactly what you am looking for ... a gloaming, modem, work saving kitchen, complete with all the newest ideas built right ini Seo us NOW! Easy budget terms can be arranged. Read Service ’Round the Clock! No Money Down • 34 Months To Fay Official AAA Road -Phone 3601. ^^IH88T Night* — Call 4581 Sorrica. TOWING SERVICE^ Babcock’s • Service / / • �For Sale i 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads ... CR- Regular da^Oed. 2 cents per word; minimum charge C>‘nw ad. two insertions, 10 per cent dnacount; eame ad three “£Tcent discount Display Classify P« Sd yearly rate, 1 Inch. 52 issues. »20. Additional n*r rent for payment in advance of publication ^EXAMPLE: to-word ad. one insertion 30c; three lew 20 per cent (.18), 72c. Less another 10 per {ST, iSTcaS? leaves a price of 65c for three weeks publics- LINCOLN FARM WELDERS And WeMlngSupplie. G R EX N WELDING * MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 NashvUte j Wanted Special Notices ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. EARL KNOLL 720 Kellogg Road Nashville Phone 4421 38-tfc NOTICE -- Wc are paying more money tor scrap Iron than any­ body In Barry or Eaton county. Nashville Iron and Metal. Ph°™ 4111. TRUCKING — Livestock to »trol* yards, arid local sales. Also local general trucking. RL 3, Nashville, phone 4646. 30tfc 35-tfc Repairing Cm and Truck, In Nashville Since 1922. BUD'S GARAGE Boyd A <23 North 9-tfc Well DriHing and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville. Phone 4766 a J. Cole, phone 3861. Nashville tfc EATON AGENCY INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS . Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Complete Sale Service. Management — Advertising Clerking — Selling For Top Dollar at Your Sale Cali Vermontville 2142 —• 2371 — 3210. MAPLE GROVE — Modern 3 bed­ room home on blacktop street All newly built cupboards in kitchen. New bath. Good asphalt roof. Go­ ing for only $5,500. with terms. LENNOX MODERN COUNTRY HOME — 3 bedrooms, 4 piece bath, gas water Heating — Air Conditioning heater, gas furnace, extra large 0(1 — Gas — Coal lot barn. Trade for 3 bedroom Service and Cleaning home in Lansing area. AB Makes of Furnaces. NEAR MAPLE GROVE — 108 acres JCAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE about 70 acres tillable, rest in timber, and pasture. Modern 7 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 room home, 4 bedrooms. Large Hastings, Michigan. dairy barn, tool house, poultry 10-tfc house, hog house, garage. Marl pit on farm and creek. RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and WILLIAM J. STANTON recored. Complete auto glass Service. Burkey's Sales k Ser­ Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. vice, 218 N. Jefferson. Hastings. Phone 3877. 40-tfc HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ing and circle saw filing. Tim Conley. 130 South Main St, Nashville. 27-tfc NOTICE ■ Our store will close at 6:00 p.m. 30c For Rent For Sale Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet Ford, Oldsmobile BRAKES RE-LINED Free Inspection on Brakes and Steering Gear ANTI-FREEZE We Have Prestone and Mobil Permazone in Stock It's $3.25 per gallon BUT we. are open after 6 p.m. / to serve you. Yuor business is appreciated any time — any hour. Thermostat and hose check replaced If necessary. Cars, Trucks and Tractors OVERHAULED. All Work Guaranteed. 24 Months to Pay, on any work . we do, or material we sell. For Rent — Modern house, 6 rooms and bath in Bellevue, phone Por­ New Mobil Tires and Recapped ter 3-4981. Charles Fruin, Belle­ Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. vue. 31p No Car Washing Sundays, Except Do-it-Yourself For Rent — Newly decorated 2 bedroom apartment or flat Mod-, FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE em kitchen, private bath, up-stairs, Low Prices — Friendly Service steam heat. 417H N. Main, call 2381. 31p South Main at Fuller St Phone 5721 3tfc For Rent — Nicely furnished house at 514 Durkee St No children or pets. Available Jan. 1st call 4767 The Nashville Gamble Store after 5 o’clock or inquire at 510 will be closed at 6 pm. each Durkee st Mrs. Rena Dawson. Saturday until further notice. 28tfc . NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 31c For Rent — Upstairs apartment. 4 rooms and bath, furnished or unHard maple top, to put up on fumished inclosed stairway and ,hares.'Will give three fourths, garage, gas heat 327 Phillip St, close to Nashville, Victor Jones, phone 257L 31p phone Lacey 67. 30-32p Wanted HAVE ROOM for one far bed patient Hume, 418 Reed St, phone 3007. 30-31p Good weekly pay cheek for part time work being earned by house­ wives and mothers. In Radelie. NEW HY-LINE 934-A, Thrifty White I Egg Layer. Streamlined for great-: er feed efficiency, cuts feed cost . per dozen eggs laid. Gives even higher egg production than pre-. vious white egg Hy-Line layers. I HADDIX LUMBER CO. And even better profits. Order Phone DR 4-3971 Lake O new Hv-Line 934-A chicks now. Albert Bell, Nashville 5833. 31-32p 25*33p TREES WANTED RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP Reeds, Higglers, corn bores. Minnows, wax worms and other baits Plus Variety of loe Fishing Equipment 100 ft East of the River Bridge Nashville Phone 2281 The Gamble Store will be closed all day Monday, January 14 to attend Merchandise Show NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE \ 31c ■Ten-year-old Larry Fisher of Port­ land, Michigan sells the first Blue Crutch to Governor G. Mennen wil­ liams to signal the start of the 1956 March of Dimes. Clubs and fraternal groups in nearly every Michigan city will sponsor Blue Crutch tag days during the first week of Jan­ uary to raise binds lor continuing the light against polio. Larry is one of the thousands of victims of the 1949 epidemic who needs continuing financial aid from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Cobey Racks, $149.50. For Sale — Jacket, coat, cotton, GREEN corduroy and nylon dresses, girls WELDING & MACHINE CO. size 12, 14. Coats and dresses size Phone 2621 Nashville 14 H to 16 Hilda Baas, phone 29-31p 17tfc 4926, 205 Washington. RED ARROW SALE — Used furn­ iture. dishes, notions and antiques. NOTICE— . RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP 100 ft. Main, Nashville. Now open East of the River Bridge in Nash­ 104forN.business. The Brownies will meet Wednes­ 31-32p ville. Pike minnows, Speck min­ day, January 9 at 3:45 p.m. The nows, and seasoned Ice fishing Sale — Alfalfa, brome grass 3rd year Brownies will meet at the baits and fishing equipment 25tfc For hay. Ernest Latta, jr., phone 3104. Pump House with their leader, Mrs. 31p Cyrus James and assistant leaders Mrs. Ripley and Judy Elston. The For Sale — Nearly new clarinet. study will be the Girl Scout laws. For Sale — Springs and mattress Carroll Lamie, 704 Reed Street, for single bed. in good condition. The 1st and 2nd year Brownies phone 4822. 31p Also gropple hay forks. Sumner will meet at 116 Phillips St, with Hartwell, Vermontville, Rt 2. 31p their leader Mrs. Gaylord Gray and See our Special Bargains Mrs. Wm. Rose. The study will be Odd items at half price. For Sale — Hard wood $5.00 a cord. homemaking. Also odd sizes of overshoes Ernest Latta, jr., phone 3104. and Insulated shoes 31-33p at drastic cut ' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hyde of HastSTORE NASHVILLE TJ? For Sale — Daybed with springs I। Ings spent Sunday evening with the 31c and mattress. 1 full-sized used For Sale — 7-piece Dining Room | John TUlotson of } ™ rhl?? 1TR Ellsworth. Michigan stopped for a Suite. Good condition, phone 432L IPpJn a-Jra’after 5 ver* short vi!lt wlth her sister, Mrs. 31p good p°ndlt>orL C< 1 Nash- BouK11100 on way home from p.m. Glen Howell. Rt. 3. Nash-, gpending the holldays Toledo, 0. KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEBR Phone 4-7361 Hastings Routs 1 All Types and Sizes Sales “The Successful Way" JOE VLUK . Auctioneer Graduate. Relsch School of Auc- Electric Service Don’t Forget! Appreciation Dinner Sponsored by Fulle NASHVILLE HIGH GYM. Thursday, January 10 — 7:00 GET YOCR TICKETS NOW B9C Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, January 11-12-13-14 Frl. and Sat Shows at 7 & 9 p.m. Sunday Shows from 5 p.m. Monday One Show at 7:30 p.m. Ca—yrM Me* TEUOQCftM For Sale — 1 Hampshire Boar, [ weight between 250 and 300 lbs. | Frank Hollister, 3 miles south of Nashville, phone 5173. 31-32c JOIN OUR BLANKET CLUB $1.00 down and $1.00 per week Your Choice $5.00 1 Girls Snow Suit For Sale — 9 head of Holstein and coat.t, cap and leggings. 18 months 1 Boys Snow Suit Jersey cows, all due in February' and March. 1 Holstein purebred coat, cap and leggings, size 18 mo. 2 Boys Snow Suits bull 13 months old. phone 2125 before 2:00. Ray Boise. 31p coat cap and leggings, size 24 mo. A few more Ladies Gloves Your choice $1.00, large sizes Miss Eileen. Ladies Handbags Were $2.98 — Now $1.98 Peggy Hats Reduced 1-3 Day or Night THE FAMILY STORE Bessie M. Humphrey Road Service Nashville, Michigan Phone 3601, 4581, or 3763 NASHVILLE NASHVILLE This Is one of the best and highest rated pictures of the year. Don't miss it! Coming Soon: "Eddie Duchin Story", “Rock Around The Clock" “Friendly Persuasion" and “Guys and Dolls". YOU CANT MISS C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE Naw Wiring or Repair. Domestic — Commercial and Industrial. Emergency Service, Any Time City and Farm Fjoymty Melvin Gardner New aad Used Can WITH A .5EN5AU NFW PH^NE 4501 NaahvHle ■ Office 109 S. Main SL 1711 FRYPAN MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS BEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 5251 KashvlU. COMPLETE WINTER TUNE UP Mud and Snow For Sale — 1955 Chevrolet, 2-door, A-l Shape. Low mileage. Phpne 3962. Harold L. Phillips. 31c Wanted — To uuy Poultry. Will pick up. David Murphy, Nashville, BEEF by the quarter; Hogs, whole or half; free delivery; custom froPhone 2781. 31-9p cessing;, cut wrap and freeze, 5c; Wanted — Good home for 7 1-month old puppies. 211 S. Main. Phone Phone Bellevue 3-2923 or Lacey 5581 31c 615. Javors Food Locker, Assyria Center, 11 Miles South of Nash­ ville, on highway 66. 31-32c Justice Court— Justice Court fines for December totaled $119.90, broken down as Al­ lows: State Police summons $102.10 and Conservation Department $17.­ 80. Melvin Gardner, Justice of the Peace. Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAYLTTE BLOCKS . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ sistant easily nailable, more Insu­ lating value, nicer color and tex­ ture and better acoustically. In stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, too. PENNOCK " CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 42-tfc TIMBER WANTED Highest Cash Prices Paid We need 500.000 ft of hard maple and cherry. WU1 buy any amount, 15 trees or more, also large tracts of elm, soft maple, beach, bass wood. OaThe 'tfees must be 16” and up in diameter, 4’ from the ground and 14’ or more to the first limb. YOUNG LUMBER CO. Olivet, Michigan After 7 pjn. Phone Parkway 97251 Booking Orders Now! For Getty’s or write Ralph M. Reed. Box 43 Chicks. Hatches Jan. 9 to June 1. Athens, Mich., giving location, kmd We have 5000 Breeders on our of timber and approximate number own farm supplying all our hatch­ octrees. 3135c ing eggs. First Generation Stock only — Dryden Leghorns, Gray x Wanted — Washings and ironings. Leghorn Cross, also Holtzapple 224 Sherman, phone 5126, Mrs. strain White Rocks. See the New Don Hess. 30-33c California Gray. A Heavy Breed that lays a white egg. Visitors Welcome. Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Mich., Real Estate Phone SY 5-3395. 28tfc owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville, Phoney* RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury New and Used Cars. Will Trade for What Have You. Representing HENRY AUTO SALES Battle Creek Phone WO86106 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone Olivet, 24TL 47-tfe be held st the Barry County Health Department, Pennock Hospital 9:00 ajn. to 11:00 a.m.. January 17, 1957. Ages 1 thru 14 years of age. No. 3rd Inoculations of Salk Vac­ cine for Polio are to be given soon­ er than an elapse of 6 months from date of 2nd Inoculation. Joreph D. Heasllp. M. D. Director Barry County Health Department BATTERIES Thrill her with Sunbeam FRYPAN. Her assurance of perfect cooking results every time. Gives perfect controled heet. Water Sealed element lor easy washing. •II sizes for R.0- »19.»5 New and Recap Furnaces COAL - OIL - OAB CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS Front License Bracket* AIR CONDITIONERS Russ Kerbyson volume in LESS time than any other junior-iisa food mixer**. Thumb-tip control in handle. BanerKuard beater ejec­ tor. Convenient WHIR'S IniiFVaSSsiSERVin MIXMASTER JUNIOR SPECIAL $14.88 ata. him SPECIAL $14.88 $1.00 Down $1.00 a Wook $1.00 Down $1X0 a Week Christensen’s Furniture •OUB CUSTOMERS BUY FOB LE88” Phone 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-01-17.pdf 321ab57f70a34cc57aa768b8e77c8ee7 PDF Text Text School News Bits '**00 Zf/J We were very interested in an article that we received through NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1957 Eight Pages 5 Cents the mail concerning Kindergarten VOLUME LXXXIII NUMBER 32 and kindergarten aged children. We have long been of the opinion that kindergarten is one of the most Adult Education important grades for children be­ cause it is their first contact with the school and with other children Courses To Start and adults in a school situation. We often hear two kinds of complaints At the present time it would ap­ concerning kindergarten programs pear that three classes will be of• i In general. Many people say that fared in the Nashville Night School! An increase in the driver's license the schools try to teach the kinder­ program. All of the classes are still fee from $1.50 to $3, with $2 of the garten children too much. That they short of the desired number of stu-! amount reverting to the respective are still babies and should not be dents but prospects are bright for; cities and counties for law enforce­ taught any formal lessons like the the establishment of classes if stu- I ment use has been proposed by the alphabet or writing. Another com­ dents enroll this week. permanent legislative committee ol plaint is ' exactly opposite, saying Typing as usual is a popular cla§s Michigan associations of chiefs that we are not teaching children and win be offered if two or three the ., justices of police, sheriffs, JUUKe judges, anything in kindergarten and that 8tJ lden } s can . be found. of the peace, and prosecutors and they should have more formal learn­ Smith plans to conduct the class for t^e attorney general’s department ing situations and less of group pro­ a six week period and the charges and Michigan State Police. jects and play types of experience. “™d I Thc Proposal w111 be written Into Some of the points concerning kindergarten children, as pointed other materials will be furnished. ?ob{!awhtetrodu(2imatltthe 'priarnt out in the above mentioned article, The ceramics class will be taught Preaent are: Five year olds have active by Mrs. Carl Sanborn ol Haatlngs. se“*_ ,, , minds. They are ready for facts and The class will run for ten weeks1 Sheriff^Ftok>ertR.ussell, of^Gratiot for information about people and and the charge will be $1.00 per county, president — *-* ‘ of the -Michigan places. Five year olds are ready for session. Mrs. Sanborn will furnish sheriffs association, said the $2 simple facts about science. They materials but the students will need would provide for more adequate will have questions about plants, only to buy the simple tools used law enforcement on the county and anmals, people, weather and mach­ in the work. Arrangements have local levels. ines. They will like to conduct ex­ been made with the Fred Astaire License renewals now cost $1.50, periments with familiar objects. Dancing school of Battle Creek to of which 50 cents is returned to the Five year olds like social studies. conduct a class in ballroom dancing city or county for conducting the They wil], like to play store and if enough students can be found. driver examinations. Both county house. They will like to visit parks, The class would be for seven weeks, sheriffs and municipal police have the fire house, the library and post one hour per night and would cost long complained they have lost office. Five year olds like to work about $3.00 per student for all the money on the operation. with their hands and to use tools. lessons. This makes each lesson cost The fee for a beginner's license They will like blocks and building a little over 40c. In order * *to offer is $3, of which $2 is now returned. sets. Five year olds like art work this class at least fifty students Chauffeur licenses are $2 a year. Photo by Gladys Miller with day and paints. They are old must be enrolled. These fees would remain unchang­ enougn to listen to good music and All adults and-or children inter­ ed. Honored at the PTA Appreciation Dinner held Thursday. January 10 at the W. K. Kellogg School to like to sing and play themselves. ested esteo in n any of the classes should Meeting at State Police headquar­ !. left to right: Dr. W. A. Vance, Dr. Marie Rasey, Mr. Colin Munro and Dr. E. T. Morris. Mrs. Gor­ Five year olds like to have friends contact ' t the school office at once. ters in East Lansing, the committee don Bera, the fifth guest of honor, was unable to attend. and to make new friends. They will also went on record as favoring the like to be with other children. Five following measures. year olds have active bodies. They, Thornapple District Remodel ou.moded provisions of cannot sit still too long. They like the law governing the handling of to move about and are old enough Scouts Set Progrem traffic violation offenses. to play on swings and slides. Chemical test for intoxication. Two ways mentioned to harm the _ At the Thornapple District Boy The measure will be the same as five year olds or the kindergarten­ Scout Committee last Wednesday that recommended in the national ers is to treat them as either being night, Jan. 9th, the group has an­ uniform vehicle code and is now the street since 1905. He has been ac^ 175 Turn Out For A farm home owned by Glen too young for school experiences or nounced certain plans: tive in the civic life of Nashville law in 22 states. to treat them as though they were for that length of time. Mr. Munro Roush was completely destroyed by Revision of the muffler law to COMMISSIONER STAFF — Dis ­ Big Event fire Tuesday morning. The Nashville six and gear the kindergarten pro­ has been a member of the village require that no muffler shall be re ­ gram to reading readiness. Kinder­ trict Commissioner Russell Belfield placed. changed or altered In any council. For a number of years he Volunteer fire department answer­ Five distinguished citizens and ex­ served as village clerk. ed a call at about 10:00 to garten children are old enough to reported staff would be completely manner so as to increase the noise the blaze one mile south of enjoy school experiences as men- , recruited by the end of the month or smoke emitting from the exhaust citizens, of Nashville were honored Though Mrs. Bera was unable to ville Thursday Night at an appreciation attend, church near Highbank tioned above but they are too young and would be the first district in system. Miss Carrie Caley told of diaper in the high school gym. Of her achievements to sit around too much, to keep the Grand Valley Council to have The home was occupied by Allen Revision of the motor vehicle code and her plaque quiet too long and to work with complete Commissioner Service to include as a second offense in the the five honored guests four. Dr. will be sent to her in California. Sage who lived alone there. Accord­ workbooks too long. They need throughout the entire district, in­ revocation of a driver’s license for Marie I. Rasey, Dr. E. T. Morris, Mrs. Bera is the internationally ing to a statement by Neil Jones, some formal training but the^need cluding roundtable and related train­ violation of the state traffic laws Dr. W. A. Vance and Colin T. Mon­ known woman flyer, and former Nashvili ■ fire chief, Sage discover­ ing. operating committees. ro attended the dinner. The other winner of the powder puff derby, ed the fire in the upper story of the also work activities such as in which conviction was recipient of a plaque. Mrs. Francis who attended school here as a girl. building. .He tried to control the ORGANIZATION ANT) EXTEN­ any offense painting, music, stories, trips and a city ordinance. SION — Chairman Robert Shan­ under playground equipment. Approximately 175 peop’e attend­ blaze while waiting for the fire Permitting probate courts to Bera was unable to attend. non reported his committee would 'ransfer Mrs. Adolph Douse, the president ed the dinner. trucks to arrive but had little suc­ jurisdiction over minors complete organization of a Cub of the elementary PTA Introduced cess because the water pipes were Social Studies Teachers more than 15 years of age but un­ Pack at the Woodland school on der Mrs. Benjamin Siout of Vermont­ frozen. t Propose State Organization 17, who violate motor vehicle Thursday. January 17th. The Par­ laws or ordinances, to courts having ville who was the toastmaster of the Even though the fire trucks ar­ Mrs. Greta Firster, Social Studies ent Institution is the Parent Teach­ criminal evening and Mrs. Siout introduced Sandra Phillips Visits rived on the scene only ten min­ jurisdiction. - teacher of the Nashville Kellogg er Association. Former State and Detroit Police the people who presented the pla­ Elementary Schools utes after the fire was first report­ High School, attended the initial LEADERSHIP TRAINING — Cub Commissioner Donald S. Leonard, ques for distinguished service. ed, the house was burned to the meeting of the Michigan Council of Scouters basic training has been committee chairman, and State Pol­ Dr. Rasey was introduced to the Phillips, a senior studying ground and—eniy a rocking chair Social Studies at Ann Arbor on Jan. scheduled for Lake Odessa on Tues­ ice Commissioner Joseph A. Childs, diners by Mrs. Von Furnlss who ex­ in Sandra the school of Education at West­ was salvaged from the home. 12. The meeting was called under days. January 22, 29 and Feb. 5th secretary, were reelected. plained that Dr. Rasey was born in ern Michigan College in Kalamazoo, Seven Nashville volunteers turn­ the direction of Dr. Stanley Dimczid from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Nashville and went to high school will visit elementary schools in ed out for the call in three trucks. of the University of Michigan. The CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES — here. She was graduated from Wes­ Grosse Pointe, Dearborn, Ferndale Michigan Council would be a chap­ Chairman Clay Bassett reported the tern State Teachers college in Kal­ and Ann Arbor this week with a ter of the National Council of So­ district mid winter campout will be Parents Announce amazoo and furthered her educa­ group of other elementary educa­ cial Studies and would have as its held at the Methodist Church Tri tion in many other colleges and un­ tion students. They are seeking a Charles Wiliams Takes purpose the study and encourage­ County Wesley Woods camp on Fri­ iversities in the United States. She broader perspective on modern ed­ Special Army Training ment of the Social, Studies in the day and Saturday, February 1 and Engagement studied in Europe and spent some ucation. public schools and colleges of Mich­ 2nd., this is located about one mile time in India where she was sent Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton of Sandra is engaged in student Army PFC Charles P. Williams, igan. , west of Bristol Corners. Outside ex­ on a Fulbright Scholarship. Dr. The group plans to meet again perts in Archery. Ri fiery and Trap­ Nashville, have announced the Rasey is at present in thg psychol­ teaching in the elementary grades whose wife, Lois, lives on route 2. in the Spring to elect officers and ping are being invited to put on betrothal of their daughter. Sandra, ogical education department of at Paw Paw elementary school this Nashville, is participating with the 187th Airborne Infantry Combat form the chapter. Mrs. Firster is a demonstrations. The scouts will par­ to William Lester, son of Mr. and Wayne State University in Detroit semester. Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and Group in “Operation Market n,” a member of the program planning ticipate in the campfire program Mrs. Henry E. Lester of Carlton. and is known throughout the coun The marriage will take place in mid-January training exercise con­ Mrs. Harold Phillips, Route 2. Nash ­ committee for this meeting. Friday night as well as prepare June. try for her work with exceptional ville. ducted by the 101st Airborne Divi­ their meals outside on Saturday. children. Sandra is a junior at Michigan sion at Fort Bragg, N. C. Fun and scoutcraft games will also University, where she is ma­ Dr. Edgar T. Morris was intro­ Sea Explorer Officer To The operation is designed to test County "Republican! To Hold be on the program. All members State joring in English. She was bom in Tour Naval Installation duced by Superintendent of Schools the combat efficiency of the new are requested to wear their foul Nashville and weht to school here. John Kimball. Dr. Morris was bom Convention At Hastings streamlined division under simulat­ weather clothing. She was co-saluditorian of her grad­ in Lenawee county. After being Skipper B. D. (Bud) Green has ed atomic warfare conditions. ADVANCEMENT — Chairman The Barry County • Republican uating class in 1954 and is attend­ graduated from Loyola University revealed today that Commander A will re­ committee will hold its convention Harry Burke reported progress Is ing college on a scholarship. While in Chicago with the degree of doc­ W. Bunting. Jr. has invited the of­ After “ the test Williams KyM w where icers of thf the ” Hastings V.F.W. — Ex- turn to Fort Campbell, Ky„ in the court house in Hastings, Wed­ recruiting the 15 Merit Badge Coun­ in school at Nashville she was the tor of medicine he came to Nash­ ficers nesday, Jan. 30. The purpose of the selor Deans. These deans in turn editor of the high school paper, a ville to practice in 1898. Dr. Morris ilorer Ship to tour the U. S. Naval he is regularly assigned as a * will select Merit Badge Counselors convention is to elect delegates to member of the band for four years served on the village council for six Williams, son of Pownall Wllthe Republican State convention to throughout the district to assist the and an active member of the Home years and was a member of the roe Ave., N.W., Grand Rapids on Route 2, Nashville, entered be held in Detroit, February 9. scouts in the 100 Merit Badge fields. Economics Club. board of education for ten years. January 12th. The activity will start Hams, .FINANCE Chairman Willard at 10 a.m. and will conclude at 3 the Army in August 1955 and com­ Barry county is entitled to nine del­ Mr. Lester received his bachelor Dr. Morris is still practicing medi ­ Smith reported 70% of district allo­ of science degree in June, 1956, cine in Nashville. &m. Only Sea Explorer Officers pleted basic training at Fort Ord, egates to the state convention. cation has been received or pledged from Michigan State University and om the Grand Valley Council have Dr. William Vance was Introduced been Invited to attend. The local but addition work will need to be is a graduate student there now. Girl Scouts— He was graduated from Hastings by Chester Smith who pointed out done to secure the balance from Ship is the only one in the Thorn­ high school in 1954. The couple both plan to continue Sixteen Intermediate Girl Scouts communities who haven’t had the their education after the marriage. that he was born in New York. He apple District at the present time. taught school for a while and then Explorers who will attend with Mr. completed the requirements for First opportunity to contribute to the NOTICE — VICTORY Dinner went to the University of Michigan. Green are: Gary Sunlor, Tom sponsored Aid. Mrs. Carl Voorhees, a Vocation­ council budget by the Barry County After his graduation he came to Brown and Bob Tolles. HEALTH AND SAFETY - Chair­ Nashville Garden Club— al Nurse gave the lesson. Several Democratic Party will be held Sat­ girls were unable to come but will man David McMullen reported Dis­ The Nashville Garden Club met Nashville to practice dentistry. Dr. urday, January 26 at 7:00 pjn. in Vance practiced here from 1903 to trict First Aid-ORee has been sched­ January 8 and twenty-five ladies be given the instruction later. the IOOF Hall. Hastings. Dinner At our meeting next Tuesday the uled for Wednesday. January 23rd had a very enjoyable time with Mrs. the time of his retirement in 1950. will be served Family Style. Speak­ cider girls will meet at Mrs. Pow­ at 7:30 p.m. at the Hastings South­ Martin Hult in her pleasant home Dr. Vance has also served on the Michigan Bell— er, Attorney General Thomas Cav­ ers, and study Community Safety. eastern school. Only those patrols on Clark Road. The president, Mrs. Board of Education and has been Mr. Raymond Beauchamp is in anaugh. Tickets $1.50 — Available The younger patrol will meet with receiving 90% in their troops meets Fred Warner had charge of the bus­ active in the life of Nashville. Nashville to start work on the dial from Horace Babcock, Nashville. Mr. Colin T. Munro was intro­ system of Michigan Bell Telephone Mrs. Elston and their study will be are eligible to compete in this dis­ iness meeting, 'rhe secretary gave Story Telling Our Scout House at trict event. Those receiving 90% the report of the last meeting and duced by the Rev. Mr. Gibson. Mr. Co. This work will take about 2 the north end of Middle street is In the district meet will advance to read the duties of the various com­ Munro has been a grocer on Main months to complete. While he is started but the weather is too cold the council meet in February. The mittees. The club is invited to at­ here. Mr. Beauchamp is staying at for any more work. The building troop meet Is based on Second Class tend a lecture on “Care of House the Hotel with Mr. and Mrs. Harold / LtVjE8TOCK MARKIT ■will be 20 ft. by 44 and face the First Aid; district on First Class Plants” given by Prof. Fred Wid- OES Is Invited— Hill. Mr. Beauchamp lives In Hough­ Furnished by river. It will be completely modern First Aid and coupcil on First Aid moyer from the Horticulture De­ Members of Laurel Chapter No. ton. Hastings Livestock Salta. with assembly room, kitchen, two Merit Badge. partment of M.S.U. at the Central 31 are invited to attend Signet rest rooms and a fireplace. School Auditorium In Hastings Tues­ Chapter No. 350 at Grand Rapids FRIDAY, JAN. 11, 1957 day, Jan. 15. Church Basketball League— Friday, January 25. They are honor­ NOTICE— Mrs. Lawrence Maurer was assis­ ing Grand Martha, Sister Shirlie ■Home Demonstration Group— Feeder Pigs____ The Church Basketball League tant hostess and had charge of the Jones. Following a dinner at the The ___ Nashville Home-------Demonstra...... ------—------ Top Calves-------The band boosters will meet in got a good start hist Monday night program. Mrs. Graydon Andrews Please phone 3117 if you tion Gtoud will meet Thursday, Jan. Second -------------the music room at the high school In the first game the E.U.B. church gave a very interesting paper on Temple. wish to go or can furnish transpor ­ 24, at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Common and Culls Monday, January 21, at 8:00 o’clock. won over the Methodist church 31­ “Care of Gold Fish.” She advised .__ This is election pf officers, and a 26. Harold Ackett paced the win­ putting snails in water to keep it tation. Laurel Chapter will have an Morris Cogswell. The lesson will be Lambs Young Beef open meeting Jan. 29, our Friend ­ on lamp shades. musical program will follow. ners with 17 points; ’’Clem” Jones fresh. Mrs. June Nesbet read a pap­ ship meeting. and 'Tete” Mead scored 11 each for er on “Greenhouse Azalias” which Bulls _ . _ _ $12.50 Mary Pennock, W.M. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS 1 the losers. was prepared by Mrs. Sam Smith. Top Hog. ------ .—___- 3175C NEW AHAIVALS Clara Belle Powers, Sec. In the second game, the Baptists Azaleas need acid soil and can be Ruffs _ __ By order of the Village Council beat Barryvllle Methodist 33-20. grown in the house If the tempera­ 1 dogs found running loose after Four Baptist players scored 6 points Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Friddle of Boars—,------------------ $10.504UU£> ture is around 50 degrees. Route 3, Nashville are the proud David Wallace took scoring The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Convocation Zion Chapter vp and placed in the city dog pound. each. Si parents of a boy born January 15th for Barryvllle with 7 points. Maurer served home made cookies. Rusaeil Mencr, Arch Masons, Friday, Jan. at Pennock Hospital All (togs tn the pound must be daim- honors As things now stand, the League wafers and tea. Next meeting will 171 18 e candidates to receive championship will not be determin­ be Feb. 5 at home of Mrs. Curtis Royal Arch Degree. Frank Hawand feed bin paid or they will be ed until the last game is played. Wash. <hspoeed of. This is a Past High Priest night. Young Mothers Club—Vera J. McPeck Past High Prints and companions Acappella Choir to Prooowt— Regular Meeting of W.t.C.8.— 32c Village President from Hastings and Bellevue will be The -Young Mothers Club will CVIIftCNT MAIN MARKNT The Taylor University Acappella The regular meeting of the WSCS present Other highlights of the meet Thursday, Jan. 17, with Mar­ I will be at the Security National Choir of Upland. Indiana will pre­ will be held Thursday, January 24, evening will be an oyster (any style) jorie Shilton. Bank on Fridays, January 4, 11. 18, sent a concert of Sacred music Sun­ in the Boston room of the Metho- supper, served by companions c. J. Betts, Hugh Parker, Wm. R Dean and 25 for your convenience. Other day, January 27 at 3:00 pjn. at We White and Red Wheat ------ J2J7 and Dale Smith. Promptly 7:00 run. days you may pay your taxes at my Methodist church in Nashville. 7%e Oats -----.W home, 422 Washington St, Nash­ program is sponsored by the Nash­ there will be an interesting musical All members bring bowls. All Mas­ Pythian 8 late re­ Corn -----ville. Don’t forget your dog license! ville Ministerial Council and the program. We trust all women of the ter Masons invited to supper. public installation of Pythian Sis­ Soy Beans Geneva Brumm, Treasurer, community is cordially invited to church will make a special effort C. R. Greenfield. E.H.P. ters, Monday evening, January 21, Beans ___ 30tfc Castleton Township attend. 'Clover Seed to attend. G T. Munro, Secy. at 8 o'clock. Drivers License Fee Increase Proposed By Police Assn. fl < PTA Honors Five With Appreciation Dinner Fire Destroys Farm Home MAHKETS �No»>vH/.-W.K.MW/oob SCHOOL NEWS • Hot Lunch Menu —• Jan. 21-25 Monday — Goulash, bread and butter sandwiches, peaches and mjilt . 2 Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and butter, meat sandwiches, green beans, cherry coblers and milk. - W’^nAcdev 1— Bean soup, crack­ ' era, peanutbutter sandwiches. apple­ sauce and milk. Thursday — Turkey and noodles, vegetable jellied salad, rolls and but­ ter, plums and milk. Friday — Boiled potatoes and but­ ter, egg salad sandwiches, tomatoes, fruit Jrilo and milk. • People.” we have tried writing verses to “My Donkey” and illustrated -The Owl and the Pussy-Cat." We have begun, our telephone unit in Language. We appreciate all the materials that Michigan Bell Telephone Company have loaned us including real telephones, a strip­ film, and a movie. They also gave each of us a booklet "The Telephone and How We Use It” ‘ 1 Our A’s in spelling this week over words that include the months of the year were earned by Marlene, Pat A., Lynette, Pat H., June, Carol Ann, Priscilla, and Linda W. Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater We are working on correct artculation. We have Just finished a unit on "Toys that Go Around" and now we are working on “Association be­ tween minor and major points," is giving us a degree of trouble. ' liany achieving good work habits. “ . We are doing buttermilk paint- Grade 4C — M. Palmer Sue Shaffer and Charlene Schantz were absent this week. We hope they get well soon. Our 6's are giving us trouble. Eleven mothers and two lathers ate lunch with us Wednesday. We are sorry others could not come. Par«•£ are welcome to visit any time. Our breakfast game is under way with leaders Vance Higdon, Ann Skedgell, Bruce Hunt and Ellen Andrus. moueySpelling A’s were earned by Ellen We an learning our theme eong. Andrus, Jon Fairbanks, Dawn How­ When the deep snow came last ard, Bruce Hunt. Sheila Saunders, week, we fed the pheasants that Fred Shook, Ann Skedgell, Arne were around our school house. Towns. Grade 5 — Mrs. Tibbetts Our fourth grade has been enjoy- The boys and girls of the fifth i<r noetrv. Some of our favorites Ede are working on division in ir arithmetic. We made pictures and designs out of tooth picks and black paper for our Art this week. Those who got 100 on their six weeks spelling test are: Karla Apple­ 1957 mail, Jane Burdick, James Eber­ sole, Marcia , Edmond, Tennianne Frank, Judy Hook, Kathy Lathrop, JoAnn Long, Marylon MacPherson, .Steven Shoup, Suzanne Smith, Billy Swiger, Danny Tabberer, David Fredinneck and Sam Varney. Grade 48 — MUNRO’S Groceteria Shurfine Orangs MARMALADE «• bottle Miracle FRENCH DRESSING .._ 41c Tenderleaf BLACK TEA ............ 8 oz. box 89c Vel b*r Oil or Mustard can BEAUTY SOAP _______ 25c SARDINES —.--------------10c Malto Meal 24 oz. box BREAKFAST FOOD ..... 33c Sno-Bol Toilet Bowl qt bottle CLEANER____________ 45c 14 oz. box Perfex All-purpose CLEANER____________ 29c Shurfine ___ 46 oz. can GRAPEFRUIT JUICE — 29c Anti-Rust gal. can ANTI-FREEZE*1-29 Antl-Ruet Permanent gal. can ANTI-FREEZE--------- *2-99 Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 39c 10 lb. bag Idaho BAKING POTATOES .... 59c three 1 lb. cane Roxey DOG & CAT FOOD ------25c Coffee mug free 1 lb. bag SPARTAN COFFEE__ 89c Bottle of 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS__ 29c pint bottle RUBBING ALCOHOL .... 29c Grade 5 and 6 — Mlle Caley The sixth graders are making a mural showing some ol the bird and animal life ox Africa The fifth graders are four poster maps of Canada, Greenland and Iceland. Th refresh our knowledge of the prov­ inces Important clues, means of transportation, physical features, In- Last Friday our sixth grade went with Mr. Boldrey’s group for a noon hour of coasting on Mr. Boldre/s hill. It was lots of fun. We thank Mr. Boldrey and hope that he will take us again. We were very glad to have Fred Fuhr back with us. In spelling we wrote all of the words that we had had during the six weeks. Jane Randall was-, the only sixth grader who wrote all 85 words correctly. Robert Teske wrote all 80 of the fifth grade words per­ fectly. As a part of our study of mea­ surements the sixth graders are making scale drawings of their liv­ ing rooms. We enjoyed the movie on Virginia. It mentioned the 350th anniversary of the founding of Jamestown. We found an article about it in the Jun­ ior Scholastic which we have on our reading table. A mast hotly debated mer­ chandising issue of the times is the spread of trading stamps. • * • While enc huge advertising agency ihrongh surveys tries to establish that trading stamps A Univer of Michigan survey find* stamps arc important i attracting customer*. University of Richmond study found that 90% of shoppers report they would not stop dealing with a store if it stopped giving trading stamps. " • ♦ ♦ ' Thus of trading stamps goes back before turn of century. Historically, their popularity has risen and fallen periodically. out into rash of trading stamps. It seems apparent that first stores to adopt trading stamps did-benefit, at least superficially. • • ♦ But now, with practically all competitors in some areas giv­ ing trading stamps, advantage held by any one stamp giving celled out. » * •, In addition, Serious disadvan­ tages are making themselves felt One is cost of a stamp pro­ gram. If stores pass on this cost tp their customers, their prices are no longer competitive. • * • On other hand, if stores absorb costs, it cuts deeply into already narxow profit margins. * • • Some merchants have tried compensating for this loss by reducing their legitimate ad­ vertising, and have found their trade actually falls off. Mrs. Martha Kuhn of Hastbgs was a recent caller of Mrs. Fiord Titmarsh. Little Charles Mater celebrated his flrit birthday Sunday with a Chystal. Federal Trade Commission is reputed making study of matter on the usual FTC operative plan of too little, too late. • 00 There seems substantial evi­ dence gfeat national stamp rash is passing as fads usually do. But long ago FTC should have com­ pleted thorough study of situ­ ation. , • o • In fact, FTC should also em­ ploy its talents attacking a basic reason for the spread of trading stamp plans. That has been the FTC failure to enforce anti-trust laws which prohibit s favored few from getting special dis­ counts, phony advertising allow­ ances which permit them to en­ gage in ruinous price competi­ tion. Had FTC been on the job in this respect in the first place it is doubtful stamp plans would have ever sprung up. After all, why should any merchant pay full value for stamps regardless of whether or not they are ever redeemed, giving vast profits to stamp plan promoters, except in a desperate attempt to combat unfair practices used against him? Mrs. Bruce Priddy of Vermont­ ville called Saturday on Mrs. Myrton Watrous. Mr. and Mrs. Mytron Watrous visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Watrous of Millett. Joan Hill i^ home from Cold­ water visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold HilL Mrs. Roy Foreman and daughters of Charlotte spent Sunday eveningwith Mrs. Estella Faught. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arfdrus and family attended the Moose Family night supper at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Emory and family attended the Moose Family Night Supper at Hastings. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy F. Miller from Kenai, Alaska are Mr. Miller’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick J. Miller. Mr. Miller is in the commercial fishing business in Kenai, Alaska. As a week end guest was Roy and Fred­ rick's mother, Mrs. Mabie RossmA) from. Grand Rapids. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Budd and David from Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Clare E. Schleber from Climax. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Miller visiting in the States and will be driving back to Alaska. " Beigh Farm Meeting— The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet Saturday, Jan. 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton at 8:30 p.m. Discussion topic "Michigan Has Great Need for Agricultural Re­ search.” Mrs. Pallas our county secretary will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Floyd Shilton, secretary Rice's STOP & SHOP Tabl. Kin« Bitciifs Nibiso* OREO SANDWICH Sidewalk Salt •bedda — Makes S Muffins RESTYLE YOUR FURNITURE 225 Items To Choose From YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE The Store You Can Trust e?5RI Nashville Elast Castleton When U. S. Supreme Court rpled states have a right to out­ law stamps plans, It called them “An appeal to stupidity." Few states have ever passed laws out­ lawing them. At present time CORN MUFFIN MIX .... 11c ONLY 50c Each Whfle They Last ^OUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and Mark. Bordens Mrs. Robert Fueri jr. b spending tte week fa Grand Rapids with her lather, Cadi a------- Noscitfes Buy Several at thia Teriffic Savings — for yourself and for gifts. sion being Personal News Notes JANUARY SALE Eurings — NmUbocb Consumers are also apparently becoming aware of situation as one university survey found 14% of those who once saved stamps have lost interest and quit. Our M.Y.F. and several parents, also our pastor, the Rev. C. Lennart Poison attended special services at E.U.B. eChurch in Hastings Sunday night The Rev. Ray Fassett of Ber­ rien Springs is the Evangelist and will Continue services all this week. Fred Klipfer has returned to his duties at the Nesbet farm after a visit with his parents at Northville. Mason Barlow has been helping out with chores while Fred was conval- Mr. and Mrs. Richard two children of Williamston were Saturday supper guests of the Burr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiifniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and children called on Mr. and Mrs. William Stephens Monday evening. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp last Wednesday night were former neighbor Rev. BeDe Terrell and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stitts and their two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Randall and two children from Woodland called on Mrs. J. V. Beedle and Mrs. Ostroth Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle of Charlevoix visited Friday with Mrs. J. V. Beedle. The Beedies had been in West Palm Beach and were on their way to Charlevoix. Mrs. Clarence Shaw called Sun­ day afternoon and Mrs. Vance call­ ed Monday on Mrs. J. V. 'Beedle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman in Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey, Mr. Fleming We were very happy to have Mrs. celebration of their 15th wedding ---- --------- joined * ’ ’ *L. Mr. and Mrs. White come and tell us of c‘ their __L । anniversary the 13th an­ travels over Christmas vacation. Meal Veenenaall for their One< of the outstanding places the niversary in Grand Rapids. They White's visited was Carlsbad Cav­ had dinner at Haddem's and later erns in Carlsbad, New Mexico, enjoved the Auto Show at the Civic Auditorium. which she told' about The people who received A’s in Mrs. Phyllis Rizor, Mrs. Irene this six weeks spelling tests are: Butch Ackley, Barbara Day, Jean Hamp, Mrs. Ina Elliston, Mrs. E. Everett, Jack Garlinger, Carol Ann Marie Palmer, and Miss Mary Pen­ Greenfield. Cherolyn Gregg, Donnya nock spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Grand Rapids attending the Howard, and Kay Jarrard. This week we also had a spell Emergent Session of the Grand down, the girls side won. But the Chapter of the Eastern Star. last one on the boys side was Rod­ Mrs. Raymond Bitgood and Mrs. ney Wallace and the last one on the William Bitgood were guests Sun­ girls side or the winner was Carol day evening of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ann Greenfield. Staup. This week we had a movie on Virginia’s history, we found it very Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill sr., of interesting. Charlotte were Sunday dinner fuests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy taup. Mr. ____and Mrs. Donald Hill jr. and baby daughter oi Morley were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup.________________________. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Acket visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy at Vermontville, who had just returned home from Fla. at this Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hindertiter and Lorna arrived at Eau Gallie, Florida and planned to visit the Tom AH our regular >1.00 Costume Jewelry offered, the manufacturer must spend a« much money adverti»- M good M the selling effort put behind It. LADIES Look Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were tests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. forge Land in Kalamazoo. Mr. arid rs. Huron Healy and daughters of. Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of the Pufpaffs. The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bur­ eau meets this Thursday night with Old Tavern Heinz COFFEE BABY FOOD Fmk "SJT JOO Gravy " Picnics 33» FRfl ErriHATK Wm. HAMM 418 Rhillipg St. NMhvllte Beef Roasts Chuck Cut, 39* Pork Sausage HO“B J'tDr Rib Roast �Ground as you Bke it SUNNY MORN In Mesh Bag 79c COFFEE JUICY — FRESH ORANGES or iga'Yegetable shortning GRAPEFRUIT White or Golden LBS. OOC SNOW KREEM 5 lb. Average IGA — FREE OVER DOOR HANGER WIT H 2 Qta. 30c ** SALAD DRESSING QT. 40fi ls° MARGARINE “ 15c BEET SUGAR 10 ws. 95c CEIXO PACK _ SPINACH PARSNIPS TURNIPS MARLENE ' " « OCOMA FROZEN MEAT PIES CHICKEN BEEF TUNA TURKEY ONE WHOLE •Ige IGA — GUARANTEED TO OUTBAKE ALL OTHERS FLOUR • ’ FRYING CHICKEN 25lbS.$1.§5 t 27< lb. Av*..age ' 7 9 c each lb. IGA VACUUM PACK DELUXE COFFEE 89c INSTANTCOFFEE 99c 2-25c CORN Large 6 oz. Jar IGA DELUXE MORRELL LOIN END Large 2^4 Can ROYAL GUEST 4 FREEPORT GOLDEN FRESH lb. 49c PORK ROAST CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3- 25c PEACHES 25c BUTTER 63c ■ lb. 35c 3 lbs. 99c BACON Whole Kernel FRESH LIKE ' FRONTIER SLICED PORTER HOUSE OR T-BONE lb. 65c STEAKS ^MMMM|M| jb.j9cj PORK CHOPS lb. CENTER CUT WHOLE OR RIB HALF — CUT UP FREE — 12 to 14 lb. Average PORK LOINS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTTTES MAKERS •> .................. lb., ...... 45c OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 FOOD MARKET NARHVILUra COMPLETE i GB ------ _ �Jhe Nashuflle News PwMIahod WMkly SAnoe 1878 at NASMVUXK, MICHIGAN Entered at thd BMMBm at NaaBvIlle, Barry C*, Library Nofti hlm. but Jo, he dies and all their pent up sympathies (?) are bestow­ ed in three dollars worth of hot house roses. If he is in politics, it is for pie; if he is out of politics you can’t please him and he is no good fop his country. If he doesn’t give to charity, he is a stingy cuss; if he does, its for show, ifTie dies young there was a great future ahead or him; if he lives to a ripe old age he has missed his calling. He is introduced Into this world and Into the next by the same process. The road Lb rocky, but men love to travel it We had a nice turnout at our Story Hour last Saturday. Mary Wal­ lace was the reader, and Suzanne Smith will read next Saturday. ^HmBniti’nuiiiiumMBiiiiHiHiuiiiBiiUMMimitmiUBBnmiHmMBfiiuHiiiinic "Santa Fe Passage," is a glorified 'Hie idea of paying homage of of those who worthily deserve to be Western by Clay Fisher. A story ot five of Nashville’s distinguished liv- honored. That idea is not too prac- three men who fought their way ing citizens with an appreciation din-' ticaL However, each of us could over the seven hundred and fifty ner is a fine one. Whoever first make an attempt to let those people miles from the claycut banks ol the thought up the idea should be thank- . know they are appreciated. Perhaps Missouri, to the city of Saint Fran­ ed along with the PTA who put it this is just the start of a tradition cis hard beneath New Mexico's on. It is a very old cliche, but so of appreciation dinners. Let us hope i Blood of Christ Mountains. often we wait too long to pay tri­ JOHN F. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publish? We now have ‘The Judas Tree," bute to people and they can t enjoy I the companion volume to 'The Unit It must be gratifying to Dr. Mor­ 25 Years Ago The "editorial we ” was a devise conquered, ” by Swanson. ris, Dr. Vance, Mr. Munro, Dr. Rasey ■ National AdvertMng Rapeeeentaavo Up Vunolr Irr ihn ! A spectacular feature of the New and Mrs. Bera to know that people tijOUght 'Tolbecken” by Samuel SheUaWEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina. —‘ days, a hipopular Ind “r r ’ have Years Eve sleet storm, which did so do recognize the things they bm-ger Is the last inovel so* Fifth Av*. Naw York IS mN. Michigan, Chicago 1 ____ when a p much damage in Western Michigan, done for Nashville and for hilumanipteg any editor who did °J one occurred at the home of Misses Rose ity. It is only right that they should horsewhlpi That was back ol our time. The Tolbecken lately agreewith ___ „you. ________________ and Kate Eckardt in the Woodbury be honored In this way. Congratula­ not ■ the days before people discovered. were the area's first settlers. Since vacinity, where the electric line was tions to the five venerated ones. in editors, like cucumber ice well before the Revolution they had so loaded as it passed through a Congrau’ations also to the PTA and that don’t agree with anybody lived beside the towering ageless tree in front of the house that the all who worked hkrd and long to cream, and a whipping is not going to oak, although their farmhouse had wire broke and the tree became a make the dinner a success. Into a sprawling mansion. rht out tiie chan 8 e 1116 situation much. In those grown mass of electrical display. Miss Eck­ A very fine lady brc L* —B "*-~ story Is of Jared a decendant ver___ nonnlp early days though, when someone The ardt, thinking the house might be point that while the___ --- at the K_ came at an editor with a whip in of the early Tolbeckens, and la of on fire, stepped out to look and re­ who were publicly thanked hand and a look in his eye the the time of World War L received a shock which partially appreciation dinner richly deserved his ■■Green Willow,” by a. J. Shute 75 Ysars Ago paralyzed her and confined her to every bit of credit they got, so also editor could point out that he didn’t say but r*we’’ did. The man with Is the book reviewed bv Mrs. Snook her bed. Limbs of trees were burned are there many more in Nashville the that The village charter vacation peti­ whip was then faced with in­ at the Literary Club luncheon last who also deserve the thanks of the off as cleanly as they could have tion has died a natural death, from community as a whole. There are cluding the entire paper in his plans tall. Is a pleasant little pastoral and been sawed off. want of substantial nourishment. The Star Theater is showing the many who do -much for others every or do the unjust thing and single everyone who heard It will want to Paramount picture "Monkey Bus­ day. Nashville is full of people who the editor out to represent the en­ read the book. Dull' times, did you say? Well we iness” with the Marx Brothers. each day do their best to make life tire paper for his purposes. The "Jericho's Daughters,” by Paul should ’ relax bur features: Talk Prices are 10c for children and 15c a little easier and more bearable for latter was generally the case. about stagnation of business, hard Wellman is the story ol a loveless for adults. others. We could hold an apprecia­ It might be pointed out right now marriage- and a marriageless love, times to get news, and everybody tion dinner every week and at the that the above explaination is not In a small American city In Kansas. quiet, but there Is a man living not I 50 Years Ago end of the year still have a long list documented and may not be histor­ In telling this story Paul Wellman ivere,e8and°te willing to ; Last Monday evening as Dr. Shefically correct. It is just my idea of has recaptured the special essence Found in Our take an oath before any nns trnsafer , field was going to see a patient on how the "editorial we’’ came to be. of an American era which has al­ that he rude e^hteen mll^ last Sun- Green Street ta Hastings he passed In it is a rather unwieldy most vanished. Card of Thanks wayanytoevent day, and neither passed nor met a I “nder. ““ „el“5ic “«ht. whlch MAILBOX avoid using the personal Ina Smith, Librarian atevle vehicle dr conveyance ola any, lour though not Ughted. was down very A ad Othar Special Notice* pronoun. In the future Lt shall not . •_____ ___ -A__________ and a .Inrn nrira uraa hnnrnnc be used'in this department at least. Dear Sir: Card of Thanks— v Being a bachelor for a week-end neither passed nor met a single or I the forehead but did no damaj I have been interested In some de­ I wish to express my thanks and and living alone with just the dog married man nor woman, and the; When the wire came in contact wl finite recreation for the youth and appreciation for the flowers sent and makes one appreciate his j the bqggy top, the whole buggy was only living things observed on the 1 wondered if this is printed whether by Nashville friends, and for the wife cat and children even more. While entire route, were two boys who shattered. Fortunately for the doc­ others would feel the same way. Repair All many kind courtesies to us while mother and the kids were in Charlelooked nearly as lonesome as ap en­ tor, neither he nor the horse were What recreation has Nashville to we Electrical Appliances. Nashville. viox for a week-end visit, things ergetic business man of Nashville injured. offer our youth? You say they have 32c were residents of Cy Factory Original Parts Palmer were as quiet as a fifty cent canary. would be in wandering about Ver­ A man’s life is full of crosses and a fine sports program. Fine! But Fair Prices Even the dog and the cat seemed montville. P.S. The deponent furth­ temptations. He comes into this what about the ones who don’t par­ Card of Thanks— to miss the excitement and the ac­ ermore says that if he is indicted 1 world without his consent and goes ticipate in sports or when it is over. tion the kids provide. Friday night NASHVILLE upon the above statement, he will ; out against his will, and the trip Why couldn’t Nashville start a We would like to thank Mrs. when Bit, the dog, and I decided to not plead insanity, nor quibble about;; between Is exceedingly rocky. The* Youth Center? Douse, Mrs. Siout, Mrs. Mater, the down to the office to burn a ELECTRIC SERVICE the technicalities of jurisdiction. 1 rule of contraries is one of the im­ Isn’t there a store building vacant members of the PTA and all the come little mid night oil, the cat, Gray, Daniel Hobbs claims that he is portant features of the trip. When that could be rented fqr little or people of Nashville for the honors came along. She seemed to want visited almost nightly by the spirit |1 he is little the big girls kiss him nothing? Melvin Gardner you have bestowed upon us ... . company. The three of us must have What about money to carry on? signed Dr. Marie L Rasey, Mrs. of his wife, accompanied by several but when he is grown the little ones a strange sight, a cat, a dog 341 N. State 8t. other spirits of departed persons, kiss him. If he raises a large fam- If everyone searched their attic or Francis Bera, Dr. E .T. Morris, Dr. made and me, all walking together just ; . Phone 4501 with whom he has not the honor of I ily he is a chump, but if he raises basement couldn’t one white ele­ W. A. Vance and Colin T. Munro. for company. an acquaintance. The spiritual party I a small check he is a thief; if he is phant at least be found? How about 1 poor, he is a bad manager; If he is an auction? make so much noise that he cannot J he,, — is dishonest joins a Are there enough interested that January 2, 1957 rest, and if he gets up and goes atI rich ----- — ------------ —He . would volunteer their time to super­ the dead hour of midnight to the ’lodge so that when he is ^ck vise or teach arts, crafts or other COUNTY CONVENTION NOTICE types of recreation. What do the TO: The Barry County Republi­ rest of you parents think? can Delegates. Let Us Horsepower Check Your Tractor Pursuant to the direction of the A mother. Republican State Central Commit­ With Our New Dynamometer tee, a County Convention of the delegates representatives of the Re­ publican Party of Barry County will We Can Increase Your HP and be held in the City of Hastings on Wednesday, January 30, 1957, at Cut Your Fuel Bills 8:00 o’clock p.m. (Eastern Standard Time), in the Circuit Court Room, Court House, for the purpose of delegates to the Republi­ CHURCH NOTES electing can State Convention to be held in the City of Detroit, Michigan on Saturday, February 9, 1957, and for Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor the purpose of transacting such Phons 2391. other business as may properly HAVE Nashville: come before the Assembly. The Morning worship, 9:30 ajn. VERMONTVILLE County of Barry is entitled to 9 Sunday school. 10:45 ajn. THAT delegates. Barryvllle: By order of the Barry Qounty Re­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Mall and Clinton Chain Saw Service publican Committee. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. GRADUATION A. L. Orsborn Evangelical United Brethren Acting Chairman County Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Republican Committee. Residence, 205 Phillips St 32c Phone 3741 LAID AWAY Sunday Services: Tempting corn waffles can be 10: 00 a. nu Worship. made in a jiffy by adding canned 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school NOW cream style com to your waffle Call U* 6: 30 p. m^ Fellowship. batter. 7: 30 p. m. Worship. IT’S TRUE! 1957 PRICES WILL INCREASE Lovell Implement Co Get A Real Guarantee From A Qualified Watchmaker Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker's Supermarket Phone 5781 RCA VICTOR New Day or Night Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State St -Phone 5801 “ Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people’s meeting Sunday at 7:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday even­ ing at 8:00 p. m. Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson. Pastor. Sunday school, 10.00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL Worship service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. R S.. 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon. 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ nesday. 7:30 p. m. Msp«e Grave E U. B. Cturohaa. Rev. Tom Wood Pastor North Church RADIO ELECTRIC Phone 5421 Nashville Sunday school 10:00 a. m Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service Wed. 8-00 p. m. Ladies Aid 3rd week tn month ‘MXith Ghurch ^unrtRv School 10:30 a. m Y-fHJfh Fellowship 7-00 p m , Eyenlnp Worship 8:00 p m, j Choir nmrtice Thum. 8r0n o m 1 Prayer -’’Tvfre Thors., 8'30 p m ‘ Ladlr* A»d ThufW ’* j chiller Circle 3rd Sat In month. Easing the burden cl your sorrow with the utmost In thoughtfulness Is our con­ stant alm. Your wishes are followed. In every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the Anal tribute with dignity and In good taste. Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We Sei! Today. Phone SZ51 Neshvllle AMBULANCB BKRVICK Day ar Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME FRESH MILK Help. You Feel Young . . Stay Young! See Us For Auto Glass We Can Replace Glass For Any Make or Model IVILIE Phon, zeir — Nashville Coming Events Jan. 21 — Pythian Sister Install­ ation at 8.-00 pm. Jan. 25 — Laurel Chapter men*. ben to attend Slgnat Chapter In Grand Rapids. �MKCTINa 1 Belfield has announced that the monthly rouxid table meeting of all Boy Scooters and Ek­ j win be held on Mon21st at the NortheastHastings at 7:30 p.m. First Aid- Dec. 27, 1956 _ I The ReithRHey Construction Co Battle Creek was announced the Rppiilar meeting of the village The conclusion of the third year of C___ ______ _ . project rated in Le dty S 01 construction find, the Mackinac low bidder on the high raS to order bi Pres McPeJk “<*8' °n OT ot schedule on for 8S miles of 23-foS. caned,the°fo to <oraer rres. Mcrecx. nI. - h .. .nnmmred 42-fnot witiT iIoSdngoy ytruriees present-’ aU.. «>„ unu announced"today 42-foot wide wide’bituminous oncrete surWoodland and westerly. Charles The fight Involves a $40 million public atomic power plant now un­ meeting held Dec 13 1956 be ap- )ve ^®ve accomplished all the ob-1 A project for grading and drainder construction near Monroe. proved8 Yeli: 1^"* ahned l,°,r s‘n«’he tructure. stabilized aKBrerwS Motion cSried. bond, were Bering undoregate torfacing has already been plant operate safely or will it en­ circumstances, the Mackinac completed on this section. The comdanger millions of lives in the De­ Moved by Bumm supported by M^n that the following bills S £r 1^^<£7tuminoufi sur* troit-Toledo area? allowed and orders draWn on treaacoom- facing is July 3L 1957. surer for same: Village labor $51.00; hunting season — vlUage materials materials $536.69; $536.69: sueet I 0 street dept, dept ru‘h. “1a Brown. Michigan has a large stake in the village _ ffAJOnn. * --‘ fol In all, we are ahead of| The beet bertiway (way to launder acetate answer. The Power Reactor Deve* labor $243.00; street dept materials' police dept, labor $190.00; schedule on construction, and what fabrics is to wash in warm — warm water water opment Co., a non-profit corpora­ $41.40; water aept. labor $110.00; water is just as important, or more im- lor - a short - • time •and avoid wring­ tion made up of 26 companies to dept $116.55. Yeas: Ben- portant to me, te that we are well ing. Because it is sensitive to heat build the plant insists operation will nett, materials Lathrop, Miller, Mason and on the way toward completing the use a low setting when Ironing ace­ be safe. Six are Michigan corpora­ Brumm. __ the __ tate. Motion carried. project with the proceeds of This gives your views real mean­ tions. Rizor entered and took his chair. bond issue despite the fact that we ing. Legislators want to know what Opposing PRDC are three national have already encountered three Moved by Brumm supported by you think about proposed bills. An unions in the AFL-CIO. All are to adopt ordinance No. 66, years of inflationary pressure." explanation of facts and your sin­ strong in the Detroit area. " 'Miller authorizing the acquisition and con­ While all this construction work cere opinion are therefore welcome. struction of additions, extensions and is going on the Authority will be Legislators can be contacted sev­ VETERAN’S improvements to the water supply faced with a number of knotty de­ eral ways. A common but efficient A conditional construction permit ?r'stem of the village of Nashville, cisions, the most far-reaching of method is a letter. Literary eloquwhich will be the establishment of eas: all. Motion carried. BAKE SALE cnce u nGt important. He values |1965 K to construction by Rizor supported by Mil­ tolls. The Authority has two pri­ ' :.O JJX£<T your message most If it weighs pros only. ADC officials are withholding lerMoved that the following preamble and mary objectives: First, to keep the Sponsored by the men ,of and cons of a matter under consid­ a license to operate the plant until resolution be adopted: average toll per passenger car less VFW Poet 8140, Nashville eration; gives him facts and* your construction is completed some time WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 66, than the average toll per passenger thinking. in 1960 and proven safe to the sat­ adopted on December 27, 1956, the car on the ferries: and second, to Village Council of the Village of eliminate charges for passengers for All baked goods baked isfaction of the commission. The bone of contention centers Nashville has authorized the issue whom a 25c fee, including the driv­ by the men themselves Short telephone calls and tele­ around a report of the Atomic En­ of $27,000.00 Water Supply System er, is now levied. VEVA’S grams are also effective. Least im­ ergy Commission’s Advisory Com­ Revenue Bonds, Dated March 1, Another matter affecting the pub­ Saturday portant are the signed form letters mittee on Reactor Safeguards. This 1957; lic will be the establishment of traf­ that are distributed for your signa­ report stated, in effect, that not IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED that fic controls, especially speed limits. BEAUTYSHOP Starting at 7 a.m. at ture. Even these have some effect, enough is known about the type of the Village Clerk cause notice of It was indicated that experts from Operators Louise Annie particulary if he receives large num­ reactor now under construction at sale of said bonds to be published the traffic safety center at Michigan and Geneva Babcock bers of such messages. in the Michigan Investor as soon as State university will counsel the Makers Super Market Monroe to operate one safely. Phone 3801. the form of such notice is approved Authority on/these matters. 2/ the Munidpal Finance CommisQne Important “Don’t" Do not de­ Thl« reactcr, called a “fast-breed­ on setting thexiate of sale for the first regular or special meeting of mand that the legislator vote a cer­ er," creates more atomic fuel than the Village Council occurring more tain way or threaten him. Lawmak­ uses. Only one other has been, than fourteen (14) days after such ers are human and it is human na­ it Business and Professional near Arco. Idaho. During a Publication. ture to react negatively when some­ built Last year, a record that had stood power test It “ran away" causing RESOLVED FURTHER, that said PHILGAS one tries to say “you must vote this radioactivity to escape. No one was notice be substantially the following for almost half a century in this way or else." hurt, but things did get out of con­ form, subject to any change that country was broken. The record con­ Tappan Ranges trol. may be required by the Municipal cerns per capita meat consumption. In 1908, the Americans of the I Unions opposing PRDC contend Finance Commission. time ate 163.3 pounds of meat Lawmakers like to speak with 1 that the cause of trouble has not Yeas: all. Motion carried. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. IK authority. A single fact from you been explained. Hotpoint Appliances can Moved by Bennett supported by apiece. In 1956, this was finally ex­ ceeded, with 163.5 pounds. And what THOMAS W. MYERS, IL D. give him that authority. A let­ They believe that the Monroe reh­ [ Lathrop ’ ■ ---- '-~be meeting be adjourned. Eft is even more indicative of the pro ­ ter is often expanded by the Leg­ actor, Jan. 10, 1957. which will be five times moree ‘I Approved , output of our farms . and 307 North Main SL islator into the impersonate, but powerful Maytag Washers than any previously built.U1I President, President, Vem Vem J. McPeck digious ranches, as the chairman of the larger “they say.” Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted should be erected away from large I Clerk, A. R. Teeter American Meat Institute points out, Letters to your Legislator will population centers. The present lo-1 o ---------“is that this per capita figure Is for Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. and Dryers reach him addressed to the State cation of the plant is 30 miles south 14.H Club News— a population of around 169 million House of Representatives or the of Detroit and 20 miles ‘north of Phones—Office, 3321 The East Maple Grove 4-H club — almost a 90 per cent increase Di. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2341 State Senate at the Capitol. Direct Toledo. met at the home of our leaders, Mr. since 1908." telephone calls can be made through 6^39 The new record, of course, Is a special legislative switchboards. To and Mrs. John Decker Jan. 10th. peach your Senator call Lansing, Games jvere played preceding the reflection of America’s steadily ris­ All safety problems should be business* meeting, in which our mon­ ing living standards. It’s also a re­ IVanhoe 4-5464. The House number E. T. MORRIS, M. D. overcome before operation is sched­ thly meeting was changed from the flection of the fact that those lus­ Physician and Surgeon APPLIANCES and PAINTS is IVanhoe 4-1461. uled to begin in 1960, PRDC mem­ 2nd Thursday of the month to the cious steaks, hamburgers, hot dogs, bers claim. They point out that a 2nd Saturday. Larry Snowden was hams and chops have been good NASHVILLE second experimental breeder type chosen leader of the boys commit­ buys. During most of the year meat Close Dally at 6 p.m. ■ BIGGEST ATOMIC BATTLE since reactor is scheduled to go into oper­ tee to plan the next meeting. This _prices at retail were substantially Closed Thursday Afternoons the blast that rocked Hiroshima is ation next year. This second atomic- is a fairly new club and now con- lower than in 1955 — in some weeks Will Open Any Evening now shaping up in Washington hear­ energy plant will provide the group sists of 27 members. Refreshments as much as 16 per cent lower. Most ■treat. \ By Appointment were served after the meetin; *important, * -never before 1has *the ing rooms of the Atomic Energy with further information. family breadwinner had to work so Commission. Your Reporter, Donna ; short a time to buy his family’s meat. It takes the average indust­ DR. R JL WHITE The hassel before A EC began last rial worker less than 19 minutes to week and may last well into sum­ Osteopathic Brie# earn the money a pound of meat mer. Both sides are expected to pre­ Physician and Surgeon costs, and that represents a new sent an array of scientists and Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb had FLANNEL SHIRTS......... . S-M-L $1.98 scientific Nashville Office Hours: low. As recently as 1951 it took al ­ testimony. as guests Saturday evening ,Mr. and most 26 minutes. Mon., WedFri. Evenings Until a final decision, public ato­ Mrs. Roy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred FLANNEL SHIRTS .:...... 14V2 to 20 $2.98 What of the future? The Meat Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. mic energy remains “on probation." Miller of Kenai, Alaska and Mabie Institute spokesman-finds the out­ 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 Rossman of Grand Rapids. Also Mr. look good. There is likely to be MATCHED SUITS — GREEN and Mrs. Clare Schieber of Climax some decrease in pork marketings, Frozen potato puffs are made on Sunday evening. but the prospects are that 1957 will Trousers .... $3.49 Shirts .... $2.75 from mashed potatoes, — . mixed - _ _ with Mrs. iNora dr. neil McLaughlin Nora vawsin Dawsin anu and nas. Mrs. Edna be another year of ample meat sup­ ‘’.n’STSd’fc Fitzgibbon of Hastfngs and Mrs. plies at reasonable prices. We’ll con­ Dentist — X-Ray Lined Jackets.... $5.50 1 ? d t d “ • B<»s Smith of Murray Lake were tinue to eat hearty. Bess 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 deep fat before freezing. 'Tuesday callers of Mrs. Clarence Office Hours: Part Wool Sox........ 49c 59c 79c Shaw. Turkey meat, low in fat, is the Brushed or drizzled on ham dur­ highest protein meat commonly ing the last half hour of baking NAME-ON PWCILS. Personalized available to Mrs. Consumer. It is Gloves — Bag Mitts Caps honey adds flavor and gives a gold­ with your name stamped in gold. also rich in niacin and riboflavin, 24 for $L50. The Nashville Newr two B vitamins vital to human en glaze. Boot Paca health and well being. boral (esmporee) Summer camp, and District Annual meeting which, has been scheduled for April 24th. Window posters and the spring sup­ plement of the Scouting magazine will be passed out A MMt■nee on the monthly pro­ gram memes win be presented by the Assistant District Commissionera, Wilbur Marsh for Cub Scouting and William Armintrout for Boy Scouting. District Executive Wade Shook win give the highlights of the last Council Assembly meeting. The meeting will adjourn prompt­ ly at 9 p.m. By Elmer E. White Michigan Press Association YOU CAN INFLUENCE LEGIS­ LATION IN MICHIGAN more than you realize._Your State Senator and Representative wants to hear from you. He is acutely interested in the views of those he represents. State lawmakers must vote on hundreds of bills during each ses­ sion. They cannot know everything contained in all of them. Old Record Broken DIRECTORY News in LEE’S CUT RATE Without milk. It is very difficult to get enough calcium in your diet To insure your daily calcium supply serve adults in your family three cups of milk or two cups and one to two ounces of cheese. Children need three to six cups milk daily. MONEY*RECEIPT BOOKS — Largt beautifully bound books of 600 duplicate receipts, four to the per: complete with carbon, $1.80 The Nashville News. IS-tf SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE Phone 4131 NtucmmoM to McDERBY*S AGENCY NASHVILLE PHARMACY arm mx. it in woomwhili io mb a oocro* tr i» woamwaiu w bmc ait rattcumoB mito it COHTtTtMl MaNM/ COST FOR CLASS 1 DRIVERS -1957 ford, CHEVROLET * PLYMOUTH SAPKO Lite — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Corner State and Peed Seta. Nashville BAFECg? AVERAGE BARRY COUNTY FARM AUTOMOBILES. $10,000 — $20,000 BODILY INJURY, $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE, $500 MEDICAL PAYMENT" COMPREHENSIVE, ’ ’ SION, ROAD SEBV. $100 deductible CO FOR SEX MONTHS $21.72 At Dr. ft. E. White's Offices Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Phone 3221 for Appointment It taino skill and experience to give your car the care it needs. That’s why we are specially trained to know can of every type, end to give them the kind of care that keeps them running as they were built to run. We’re proud of that skill because our service aaeuree smooth, trouble-free driving. You'll like the over-all attention we give your car ... and jrouH appreciate the courteey. Stop in and see tn soon, tor service that’s becked by skill! 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE THERMOMETERS INSULIN VAPORIZERS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES H er M53 DR. G. M FARNHAM TOWING SERVICE Bob’s Standard Service M11 BOBBITT FUKRI, JM. Booth Main BL AMDF.NS \ASHVH.LE PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGS UL <? OO HONE 2271 - NASHVILLE Oateopathlo Physician and Surgeon Office Hoars: 10 to 13 dally 2 to 5 dally except Thursday Tuesday and Friday evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Other Hours by Appointment Office 2311 Home 313 �FARM TOPICS Frank Suggitt To Speak At Soil Conservation Meeting Barry Farm Calendar Sheep And Wool Meeting Jan. 21 Increase Corn Earnings With Proqer Hybrid Seed January 19 — 4H Service Club meeting, Donna Sandbrock home at Woodland. Graydon Blank, Extension SpeJanuary 21 — Sheep and Wool cialist'Sn Animal Husbandry, will Head* Coaiervation much as late maturing varieties. meeting. Court House at 8 pan. be the guest speaker at the Barry Sees $40 Increase Dept. At Mich. State January 21 — The officers of the County Sheep meeting, Monday, farmers lost ten or more bushels arry County Farm Bureau, Young January 21 at 8 p.m. in the Court Barry Soil Conservation District per acre this past season due to the eople's Group, will meet at the House at Hastings, County Agent, Annual meeting will be held at the lair Hawblitz home. Without a single penny ol extra Sept. 20-21 frost. Rossman feels that Farm Bureau building on Tuesday, cost, you can increase your corn it is a money-in-the pocket choice January 22 — Barry Soil Conser­ January 22 at 1:30 pun. with Frank earnings by as much as $44 per when farmers select medium early vation District Annual meeting, W. Suggitt as the speaker of the varieties this year. Farm Bureau building at Hastings Here are the best medium early Earned head of the land and at 1:30 pan. You can do this by selecting the varieties as shown by test: January 23 — Barry Dowling ABA “right” corn hybrid variety for your water conservation department at In southern Michigan these re­ Annual meeting at 12 noon at the growing conditions. Michigan State University in 1952, commended varieties are Michigan Briggs Church located one mile east Frank Suggitt first joined the staff 430, 480, and 570; Pioneer 345 and And, your growing conditions have <?f Lacey. in 1945. He was appointed assistant been tested in your area during past 371; Kingscrost K04 and Pfister 234. county agricultural' agent in land January 23-24 — Group I "Tailor­ corn growing season by researchers | In central Michigan these recom use planning with the Conservation ed Costs,r IOOF Hall, Time 9:30 aan. at Michigan State University. । mended varieties are Michigan 430. Instttute. The father of four child­ to 4 p.m. Same time for both days' E. C. Rossman of MSU ’ s farm 480 and 570; Pioneer 345 and 371; ren, Suggitt attended Illinois State meetings. crops department reports that high Kingscrost K0-1 and DeKalb 409. Normal College and the University January 25 — Home Demonstra­ yielding hybrid coms cost no more A complete report on these corn of Alaska from 1937-40. In 1942 he tion Committee meeting on “Health than seed of low yielders. trails will be available in your was granted his B. S. degree from and Safety Lessons” at the Court And, high yielding coms produce county agricultural agent’s office Michigan State University and in House. 1:30 p.m. as much as 33 extra bushels per after Feb. L 1952 his MP.A. degree from Har­ January 25-26-27 — 4H Service acre in recent tests. Some produce vard University. In 1957 he will re­ Ask for folder F-67, Com Hybrids Club Winter Outing, Gilbert 4H 15 more bushels per acre than aver­ compared for 1957. These folders are ceive his D.PJI. from Harvard. Lodge at Traverse City. age varieties. Author of many articles on land available without charge. January 29 — County wide meet­ use, Suggitt served as a land use frank w. suaeiTT When you figure these higher ing at the Farm Bureau building of 1 specialist with the Michigan Depart­ yields at today's market prices, it Indian cole slaw makes use of ment of Conservation from 1947-48 I County Officials; National Associa­ the Barry County Young People’s | is easy to see where per acre in­ plentiful com. To shredded chilled and in the U. S. Air Force in Europe tion of Travel Organizations; North­ [Group. come can jump another $44, he cabbage ____ add drained ______ t whole ___ , kernel frotn 1942-45. He is a member of the ern Great Lakes Area council; and 1 January 28 to Feb. 1 — Farmers I said. onion, com. finely f ’ -~' —chopped ’---- J — ‘'chopped Soil Conservation Society of Amer­ the Detroit Metropolitan Area Re­ Week. Michigan State University. < Another point shown in test, is green pepper ana pimento and sea­ gional Planning commission. In Ad ­ ica; the American Association for Special programs for Hememakers, j that you do not need late maturing conings. Then, add tart French Advancement of Science; the Michi­ dition to many other responsibilities, Farmers and Youth. Arthur Steeby states and is invit­ varieties to make high yields. dressing. gan Academy of Science. Arts and. Mr. Suggitt is serving as secretary ing all Barry county sheep raisers He points out that the best early Letters; Adult Education associa­ of the Michigan Natural Resources • maturing hybrid coms produce as to attend this meeting. Profit with a News Ad next weak. tion; the National Association of Council., Mr. Blank will discuss, "The Lamb and Wool Promotion Pro-1 The Baiyy Dowling A.B.A. will gram” and "Timely Sheep Manage­ hold its annual meeting Wednesday, ment Tips.” January 23 at 12 noon at the Briggs Seldon Harvey of the Michigan Church located one mile east of Wool Cooperative will be at this Lacey. [meeting and will discuss “The Wool Mr. Pip Wenner of the Michigan Market and Marketing Problems." Artifical Breeders Cooperative will j ---------- o -----be the guest speaker. j .. _ Tickets for the event can be pur- Longer Wear From chased from the local board of di-1 e • i rectors and at the extension office HO me be Wing here in Hastings. 1 ~ The board of directors are: CarDoes Jt it really pay you to do home rol Jansen, Clarence Cairns, Nyle I sewing? And, which items of clothNye, Don Proefrock, Marshall, Ing made at home help the family Pierce, Wendell Potter and Insem- j budget most? AND inator Manager. Don Doster. The [ In answer to these questions Marbusiness meeting will include elec-' tha Kuhn, Barry county home demtion of directors, election of State onstration agent, says that experi­ delegates and a report of the years. ments with three types of cotton business. i dresses indicate that women's casual o or daytime street dresses are most .------------- .--------------------worthwhile when savings and time XTotxt lYIAT-P spent are considered. Children's 11V VY j 1 LdLLUi, 1 lUlv dresses rate second place and wo1I ! men’s house dresses last. In the re­ W OTK in LCSS 1 ime search, the total cost of the five j' ready-to-wear ’s dresses was -I__ . $22; thechildren More-work-in-less-time is a new 1 about total cost of the five feature built Into new tractors that children —— •’s dresses made at home was will be on exhibit at Farmers’ about $11. An average of $2.16 per Week. Jan. 28-Feb. 1, on Michigan dress was the total money saved. wF»y pay high prices for your State University campus in East Ready-to-wear womens street dresses purchased at abput $10 could Lansing. •gg mash? Feed VIG-O-RAYWith more-work-in-less-time fea­ be made for about $5., but house­ made mashes, for highest nutri­ ture, engineers point put there will dresses purchased at about $3.50 cost 5(9 L Shtrman, Nashville about $2.25 made at home. be less operator fatigue. tional value and more eggs. It's MSU’s engineers have been work­ The hidden value in these savings made with * ing to make changes in new tractor in making housodresses at home, designs to give them more versatil­ points out Mrs. Kuhn comes in the • Murphy’s Vig-O-Ray ity and better adapt them to variety bigger variety in choice of fabrics. Concentrate of operating functions required in And because you can choose from ' more and better fabrics, you usually today's farming. and your own home-grown And, while they have tried to step- get longer wear and easier upkeep grains. This saves you feed dol­ up operating efficiency of new trac­ from dresses made at home than tors they haven’t forgotten econ­ from the inexpensive commercially lars. Makes you more dollars on bought housedresses. omy. eggs. Come in today and get They will also show during the annual farmers’ get-together a wid­ 4-H CAMP BUILDS started on this better, cheaper, er choice of fuels for tractor oper WITH SPRING THAW more profitable way of feeding ation. These fuels are designed to help meet the farmer’s needs. your laying flock. With spring thaw, 4-H Camp Kett, They also plan to preview better eleven miles south of Cadillac, will seed bed preparing tillage machin­ observe ground breaking ceremon­ ery which promises lower cost of ies. operation, new seeding, fertilizer According to Howard Worthing­ placement, and harvesting machin­ ton, executive director Michigan 4-H ery equipment. Club foundation, about $100,000 will All of the new developments be spent improving the 80-Acre Phon, .211 Nashvlll, MSU’s engineers have worked on camp on Center lake in Osceola will be on display at Farmers’ Week. county. First building slated for construc­ tion is central lodge to house recrea­ tion, dining hall and living quarters. Central lodge will utilize tri-level plan of today's'modern home build­ check your ing design. • Also individual-type housing will rbe constructed with more to follow In later years. /The camp is designed to offer year around recreational facilities for 4-H members. Barry Dowling ABA Meeting SSwetthUK- HEAT YOUR HOME ON FEED COSTS COMFORTABLY DOLLARS- ECONOMICALLY USE EGGS FARGO FUEL OILS Wirt Surine Nashville Co-Op. Elevator main NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR Tractor Overhauled HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Now you can raise your chicks better than ever be­ fore! Wayne Poultry Research Scientists have de­ veloped the feeds to help you do it! Exclusive new 3-way total-nutrition balance, the P:AA:C Ratio, balances proteins, amino acids and calories in scien­ tific amounts for better than ever feed utilization . . more gain on less feed. From chick to layer, there’s a Wayne Program to fit your needs ... see us for all the details. WAYNE IU STWMTN- CHKK STASTIC Sale Every Friday NOTH! We are selling Lambs ANY MAKE PROFIT PULLET! ANY MODEL by that tkno. Green Welding & Machine Co a 2821 MtnnMpnIU-MnMnn Sale. * Service Nashville MRS. FLOYD NKBBKT KARL MoKIBBIN AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phoae WJ5 WOODLAND JAME8 BOOB Phew 4741 NA8BVILLB �dents majoring In clothing a chance the style show will begin at 1:30 to show Farmers' Week visitors the p.m., Jan. 31 and will be put on garments which they have made under the direction of 75 home econ­ and designed in their home econ­ omics students and staff members. The whole family will be inter-' omics courses. The show will be televised on ested in seeing the new look of the | traditional style show during Farm-: Held in the University auditorium. WK AR-1 V. Channel 60. ers' Week held Jan. 28-Feb. 1 on the | Michigan State University campus. The show attracts nearly 5,000 on­ lookers each year. In addition to presenting styles' FARMERS! ATTENTION! Free Welding designed for and made by college ; coeds, models representing all ages' will show clothes for the whole J family. In order to do this, the M. S. U. textiles and clothing depart­ ment of .the College of Home Econ-: omics will cooperate with a local departmeuf^store in the selection of wearing apparel for all occasions.: Sportswear, playclothes, work clothes, house dre&fes, and fashions suitable for church, civic activities and social functions, as well as a wedding ensemble, will be modeled by home economics students and staff members and their families. 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. According to Dr. Marion Neiderpruem, chairman of the Thursday of the Famous afternoon event, the purpose of this year’s style show is three-fold. First, Twentieth it is a learning experience for girls majoring in retailing in home econ­ Century omics to have the responsibility of planning and executing a top-notch style show. It also gives them ex­ Arc Welder perience in working with a retail store in showing clothes for the whole family. In this way Michigan * DIAL CONTROL — Lasts a farm families can learn of the avail­ lifetime. able fashions for consumers. And, as in past year, the style » CONVENIENCE OUTLET fus­ show gives the home economics stued to protect your equipment Farmin’ Week Style SS and Show Hat New Look Sunday morning _it was __ _2 below, ------Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington, Mr. the coldest so far J— and Mrs Kenneth Gardner, Mr. and tar, zero Monday again. , >‘ Mrs C’lvrUx Pnnnincrtnn nnri rlanohMr. and Mr.. Wm. SUnton zmd “yde PenniHeton “<Ldau«h children entertained Mr. and Mr». i terj a”d Mrs..,Rl'Jard Mr: Milo HUI and daughter ol Hastings,' tnd HanrX Wouldstni Mr. anA Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Dull and tarn-, Mr* “oward "aml“on and da“R^’ ily of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert IMr- and, Mrs. Duane Hamilton Phillips and family of Fine Lake, I &nS xlnduMrs’ Barry county Sunday in honor of n»ome °£Mr* . Emmitt Hamilton and son, Monday Mrs. Phillips birthday. _____ I evening for a surprise birthday par­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker has been1, years ----- old. -•-» Mr. -- — ’-------- •Eschmann is ” Mrs. ill with the measles. | Emmitt Hamiltons father. Cake, Misses Irene and Margareta, jello, sandwiches and coffee were Zemke were dinner guests Sunday served. All enjoyed a pleasant even­ of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash of ing. Nashville. __ , __ _ . -iI rcic Pete, Hoffman uumiuui was was a a oaiuiuaj Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold , aJ!d dinner guest ol fzmby NMdiville called at Archie Jones. Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor­ ners, Mr. and Mbs. Kenneth Jones and daughters nf West Maple Grove. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton and son, Stephen Jof Nashville. Harold Jones Jr. of near Battle Creek was an evening caller. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and ‘family of Niles spent the week end ’ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Jesse Murphy and Linda. . Darlene Jones of North Maple <Grove spdnt Monday with her grand­ ]parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. S. W. Maple Grove Southwest Maple Grove E.U.B. TH a Lee Laa Ralrar fnmiiv m Mrs. June hirthdav Porter entertained the Ladies Aid will meet for dinner The Baker family moved from . Evans-Mavo .ov^ ,from club Tuesdav Thursday, January 17 with Mr. and th* “ vTfn ,o “T1 Rolla Vlele spent a few days last with games and contests and a nice week at Saline with Mr. and Mrs. lunch was served by the hostess. No Elloni Strait and children^ time or place was set for the next The engagement of Marlene meeting. Dailey of Lake Odessa and Merle Mrs. Esther Linslev spent Thurs­ Martin has been announced by her parents. No date ha§ been set for day with Mrs. Lucy Lind. the wedding. Mrs. Echo Nichols of Hastings is GAS or OIL BURNER EFFICIENCY TEST NO CHARGE! NO OBLIGATION! The use of instruments on your burner J 2 will tell the percentage of fuel being wasted. ■ i Call Paul at 4301 BULOW HEATING 106 Main i By Mrs. Varn Hawblltz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and family of East Lansing were Sat­ urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Green. Rev. Ray Fassett, who is conduct­ ing meetings at the U. B. church in Hastings, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblltz and son and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were New Years Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Powers of the Guy road. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz to celebrate Ken­ neth’s second birthday were Mr. and Mrs Dale Bishop, Nyla and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and Mr. David Lee of Battle Creek and ” and Mrs. Vem Hawblltz. North Kalamo By Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry return­ ed home Monday afternoon from Nashville ■ their trip to Arizona where they visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry near Phoe­ nix. They were there about 4 weeks. They arrived at their daughter’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Keller and children, on Sunday, January 6th for a visit before returning to their home on Monday. Mrs. Ora McConnell and Mrs. Louise Frey were at Battle Creek Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor; Mr.' and Mrs. Delbert Taylor of j Charlotte were Wednesday after­ noon callers. The K.W.C. was held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Weyant Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lulu Southern as­ sisted Mrs. Weyant. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Walter Grant at Charlotte Thurs­ day afternoon. The Perrys also call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells of Charlotte. Mrs. C. E. Weyant accompanied her daughter and son, Mrs. Richard Lowe and Brad to Jackson Friday where they visited Mrs. Lottie Evans. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hast­ ings Sunday afternoon. NEW FARM CORN ACREAGE ALLOTMENT^ Get an AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER PUT AN IND TO WKATHIt WOKHIIS Don't let winter weather with ih mow, wind, wot and and INSTRUCTION Friday, Jan. 18th Mrs. Harry Babcock. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger entertained the following guests honoring the first wedding anniversary of their son, Harvey and wife June of Dowling, with Mnand Mrs. Marvin Dunkelberger of Clear Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dunkel­ berger of Battle Creek, Eugene Ball and two sons of Plainwell, Mrs. Nyla Cordray and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball visited the Rudolph Soyas in Banfield Sun­ day. Miss Nancy Williams was the week end guest of the Dick Yarger family at Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Garrett, re­ cent newlyweds .returned Wednes­ Michigan Farm Bureau day from a Florida honeymoon. Young People of Barry County West Maple Grove____ and Record DEMONSTATION Any producer who intends to plant com in 1957 on a farm where there was no corn acreage during the years 1954, 1955, or 1956 must apply for a com acreage allotment if hg wants to participate in any phase of the Soil Bank Program In 1957, Melvin Smith, Chairman of the County Agricultural- Stabiliza­ tion and Conservation Committee, said today. Marketing quotas do not apply to corn, the Chairman explained. How­ ever, under the present program, the production of com in 1957 on a farm which has no com acreage allocation would make the com pro­ duced on such farm ineligible for the maximum price support in 1957 as well as effect his participation in the Soil Bank Program. Application forms for a com acre­ age allotment are available at the County ASC Office. January 31, 1957, is the last day such applica­ tions may be filed. The Barry county members of the Michigan Farm Bureau Young People met Monday night, Jan. 14th at the Farm Bureau building in Hastings. Burton Richards of Ber­ rien count>>was present and led the discussion orfiow to turn the group into a more active organization. Also present was the Senior Farm Bureau committee, which had been appointed to assist the group in get­ ting started. They were Ferris Quick, Blair Hawblitz, Vernon Mor­ ford. and Lesta Pallas. It was de­ cided that a program should be set up immediately, and the officers plan to meet Monday night, Jan. 21st at the Blair Hawblitz home for the purpose of planning a program ! for the year. Paul Shellenbarger an-1 nounced his resignation as president,1 and Ray Francis was elected to take his place. Bob Quick was elected i Discussion Leader. Refreshments were provided and served by the Senior Farm Bureau committee. The next county wide meeting was set for Tuesday night,j Jan. 29th at the Farm Bureau build­ ing, and the officers will have charge of the program. * CUTTING TAP — Doesn’t over­ load your line. * PRESSURE FIT CONNEC TIONS add extra life to an out­ standing welder. Coffee and Doughnuts Served All Day * PORTABLE — Roils easily to the job. * COMPLETE KIT has ail the necessary equipment for ready use. * 20 YEAR WARRANTY 20th Cenutry Factory Representatives will demonstrate how easy it is to weld, cut braze, solder, heat for bending and shaping and thaw frocen pipes with this revolutionary farm welder . . . right on your own farm. Store Nashville < A. R. TEe LER, Owner News liners bring prompt result*. MlfflSWI MS L Get Safe, Non-Skid Driving and SAVE SPECIAL, LOW PRICES Ft TAI Al* OCAFFMU W Road Service ’Round the Clock! BUY NOW AND SAVE! jc < LCTH . DR ' = F»LEAI d & H PffY CLEANERS■ 24H NASHVIUJE? ■ ervice �Phene 3231 . . . Coll in Your News Ads ... Phone 3231 RATES: Regular Classified. 2 cents per word; minimum charge 'vir Rame ad. two insertions, 10 per cent discount; same ad three 2ft ner cent discount Display Classified, per column toSTSS’ sUSl 1 inch, 52 Issues. $20 Additional nt 1ft ner cent for payment in advance of publication ad. one insertion 30c; three nsmkms 90c less 20 per cent (.18). 72c. Less another 10 cent iXHi tor cash, leaves a price of 65c for three weeks pu tion. Special Notice* - Wanted Electric heaters are safe and eta We have moat sizes even largt enough to heat a trailer. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR REDUCED Red Bail Jets with arch-card Sizes 2ft to 4ft — $4.49 Sizes 6ft to 11 — $4.98 FAMILY STORE For Sale FROZEN PIPES No need for them . Electric tapes — 98c up Heat bulbs $L10, 25 ft. wrap-on insulation SI .00 KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville LINCOLN FARM WELDERS And Welding Suppllea GREEN WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. Phone .2621 Nashville Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New BOTTLE GAS BLOW TORCH WAYLITE BLOCKS Safe, fast, convenient . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ The best one made only $6.95 sistant, easily nailable, more insu­ Even the wife can thaw out pipes lating value, nicer color and tex­ with this. ture and better acoustically. In KEIHL HARDWARE stock in all sizes. Chimney blocks, Nashville TREES WANTED ELECTRICAL WIRING The most dollars for your And Repairing. Basswood and Hard Maple EARL KNOLL HADDIX LUMBER CO. T30 Kellogg Road Nashville Phone DR 4-3971 Lake Odessa PENNOCK Phone 4421 • • 38-tfe CONCRETE PRODUCTS Nashville Wanted — Mason and carpenter Phone 2791 work. Nashville phone 2129 42-tfc NOTICE — We are paying more 13tic money for scrap iron than any­ body in Barry or Eaton county. Booking Orders Now! For Getty’s Nashville Iron and Metal, Phone Real Estate Chicks. Hatches Jan. 9 to June L 4UL 22tfc. We have 5000 Breeders on our own farm supplying all our hatch­ ing eggs. First Generation Stock TRUCKING — Uvwtock to Detroit EATON AGENCY only — Dryden Leghorns, Gray x yarttaand local aalea. Alto local — REAL ESTATE Leghorn Cross, also Holtzapple R-neral trucking. Robert Oaster, INSURANCE AUCTION SERVICE strain White Rocks. See the New t 3, Nashville, phone 4646. 3011c 35-tic AUCTIONEERS California Gray, A Heavy Breed Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton that lays a white egg. Visitors No Sale Too Largo or Too Small. Welcome. Getty's Poultry Farm Repairing Car* and Truck, Complete Salo Service. and Hatchery, Middleville, Mich., ManagementAdvertising Phone SY 5-3395.________ 28tfc In NaahviUe Since 1922. Clerking — Selling BIID’S GARAGE For Top Dollar at Your Sale New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. 423 North Main St Cobey Racks, $14950. ' ' 9-tfc GREEN 6 ROOM COUNTRY HOME — Two WELDING & MACHINE CO. miles'to town, with carpeted 13x WATER Nashville 25 living room. Modern kitchen Phone 2621 with built-in cupboards and snack Well Drilling and Repairing 17tfc bar. 3 piece bath and three 12x12 DONALD SKEDCELL bedrooms. Insulated and storm Nashville. Phone 4766 windows. Only $9,500 with rea­ RIVERVIEW BAFT SHOP 100 ft. East of the River Bridge in Nash­ C. 1. Cole, phone 386L Naahvflle sonable Jprms. ville. Pike minnows, Speck min­ IV. Uc 120 ACRES — A real farmers farm! nows, and seasoned ice fishing Good level clay loam, 101 acres baits and fishing equipment 25tfc Win T DOZING — Excavating, grad tillable, 10 in timber and 5 in pasture. New bearing apple, peach tog, clearing. Charie* Vlele. Used 20” Clinton Chain Saw aid pear orchard. 40x60 full base­ owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Like New ment barn with a granary. Ce­ Road,- Vermontville. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ment silo, 12x30, cement block Phone 2801 or 2531 Vermontville milkhouse 10x11, with electric hot .32c water heater, milk cooler, and LENNOX wash tank, 3 small hog houses, Heating — Air Conditioning NEW STAMPED GOODS garage -Large 8 room house, with OH —Gaa —Cool 4 bedrooms, gas hot water heater, Embroidery work stamped in color. Easier to choose your colors Service and CTlttMf furnace and new 3 inch well. You Excellent for textile painting can't beat this for a buy. AU Make* ot Furnace*. See them at 40 ACRES — PRICE REDUCED — KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE $1500. — On blacktop road. 34 KSKCHELE FURNACE SERVICE acres tillable, some timber, good ___________________________ 32c 113 E. Court St Phone 2228 clay loam soil. Modern 6 room RED ARROW SALE — Used furn­ Huttag*, Michigan. home. 3 piece bath, basement with iture, dishes, notions and antiques. UHfc furnace. Small barn, granary, 104 N. Main, Nashville. Now oppoultry house, hog house, garage. for business.___________ 3L Here is a real buy for only $2,000 RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and OPEN HOUSE recored. Complete auto gtess down now! FOR ALL VETERANS WILLIAM J. STANTON Jan. 27. at VFW Post 8260 Nashville Above J. and H. Cleaners Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Door Prize ------------’--------------------------------Cafeteria Lunch Begining at ^J.m. RUBE NORTON For Sale Lincoln and Mercury For Sale — Hard wood $5.00 a cord. New and Used Car*, Ernest Latta, jr., phone 3104. _________________________ 3133p wm Trade' for What Have You. Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet Reproenting Ford, Oldsmobile For Sale — 1 Hampshire Boar, HENRY AUTO SALES BRAKES RE-LINED weight between 250 and 300 lbs. Battle Creek Phone WO86106 Frank Hollister. 3 miles south of Free Inspection on 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Nashville, phone 5173.___ 31-32c Brakes and Steering Gear Phone Olivet. 247L 47-tfc ANTI-FREEZE FREE — 2 kittens, free, partly grown. Call 3963._______ 32 33p We Have Prestone and Mobil Permazone in Stock KEEP WINTER OUT HAND SAW FILING Recoofk/ Clt's $3.25 per gallon Window and door covering ing and circle saw filing. Tim We have most styles Copley. 130 South Main St. BUT we are open after 6 pun. wire mesh, cloth mesh or NuhrlUe. 3741c to serve you. clear plastic KEIHL HARDWARE Yuor business is appreciated Nashville For Rent any time — any hour. HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS Thermostat and hose check of new merchandise replaced if necessary. For Rent — Newly decorated 2Inventory is over and store is bedroom apartment or flat Mod­ Cars, Trucks and Tractors Re-stockc-d. ern kitchen, private bath, up-stairs, Come In and look around OVERHAULED. steam heat 417ft N. Main, call KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE 2381. 32tfc All Work Guaranteed. ____________________________ 32c 24 Months to Pay, on any work For Rent — Nicely furnished houre Used 6 can side opening we do, or material we sell. at 514 Durkee St No children or Milk Cooler for Sale pets. Available Jan. 1st call 4767 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. New Mobil Tires and Recapped after 5 o'clock or Inquire at 510 2801 or 2531 Vermontville Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. Phone Durkee st Mrs. Rena Dawson. ____________________________ 32c 28tfc No Car Washing Sundays, FARMERS ATTENTION! Demonstration and instruction of For Rent — Upstairs apartment, 4 Except Do-It-Yourself the famous Twentieth Century Arc rooms and bath, furnished or un­ Welder, Friday, January 13, 1 p.m. FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE furnished, inclosed stairway and to 4 pjn. Coffee and doughnuts Low Prices — Friendly Service garage, gas heat 327 Phillip St, served all day. phone 257L Charles Nesman. 32p South Main at Fuller St NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Phone 5721 3tfc 32c Wanted ai-Bc NEW HY-UNE 9M-A. Thrifty White Ek Layer. StnanMnad tor great- Wanted Lost and Found South Jones, phone 316* Furnaces Reeds, higglers, wax worms, Minnows, and other baits CORN BORES___ 65c doz. Pius Variety of Ice Fishing Equipment ‘ 100 ft East of the River Bridge Nashville Phone 2281 Used 21” G E. Console T.V. Also many new T.V. Sets LOVI___ _—____________ Phone 2801 or 2531 Vermontville 32c ONCE AGAIN For Sale — Garm fresh eggs deliver­ ed to your door. Dell Hartwell, phone 417& S2-33-34p For Sale — Fresh eggs 35c a dozen. 521 N. State Street. Ciair Pen­ nock. 32-35p 101 THINGS That people nee<\eyery day. That’s why more and more Nashville folks are looking to Kelley's This store now carrying the biggest stock in its 26 years as a “dime” store. KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE 32c drastically 200 ACRE DAIRY FARM — near Kalamo, modern home, nicely lo­ cated. Grade A dairy set up with 4-stall milking parlor, large loaf­ ing barn area, good outbuildings, productive soil, stream flows through pastures, and can be bought on liberal contract. Con­ tact, Halderman Farm Manage­ ment Service, Inc., Olan D. Forker, Box 92, Hillsdale, Mich., phone HE7-2195. 32-34C IN ANNIVERSARY AFRAID OF THAT OLD OIL HEATER Trade it in now on a new Zeigler It will save you fuel and worry. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville SALE FI o Theatre Friday/ Saturday, Sunday and Monday, January 18-19-20-21 Friday and Saturday Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.« Sunday from 5 p.m. Monday One Show at 7:30 p.m. TYRONE POWER KIM NOVAK REX THOMPSON - JAMES WHITMORE VICTORIA SHAW NEXT WEEK: “Rock Around The Clock" “All That Heaven Allows" Heating Service NATURAL REST Automatic Dampers Give* even Albert Nashville 5833. 31-32p 3033c For Sale — Daybed with springs and mattress, 1 full-sized used mattress, 2 full-sized feather ticks, 1 oak rocking chair, 1 floor lamp, 1 steel spring porch chair. All in good condition. Call 4278 after 5 p.m. Glen Howell, Rt. 3, Nash­ 32p ville. 31-32p Phone 4301 AUCrKtHMBR Phone 4-7361 Heritage Route 1 Russ Kerbyson New* Ad* Get Fart Results COLONIAL DRESSES Size*/12 ft to 18ft $11.69 and $13.00 Sizes 10, 12 and 18 $8.69 FAMILY STORE PAUL BULOW KENNETH MEAD COAL - .OIL - GAS CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS t4-Ho«ir Service All Makes. RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS Booster Fans Wanted -a-'To buy Poultry. Will pick, Hard maple tops to put up on shares, will give three fourths, up. David Murphy, Nashville, close to Nashville, Victor Jones, Phone 2781. 31-9p phone Lacey 67. 30-32p TIMBER WANTED BEEF by the quarter; Hogs, whole or half; free delivery; custom pro­ Highest Cash Prices Paid cessing; cut, wrap and freeze, 5c We need 500.00G ft of hard maple a pound; ’ smoking, curing and and cherry. Will buy any amount, rendering in our own 15 trees or more, also large tracts lard Phone Bellevue 3-2923 or I of dm. soft maple, beach, bass wood, oak. etc. The trees must be 16" and up in 3132c ville, on highway 66. diameter, 4' from the ground and 14’ or more to the first limb. OIL HEATERS YOUNG LUMBER CO. Portable Perfection OU Heaters Olivet Michigan After 7 pjn. Phone Parkway 97251 NaahVille elderly Home, 3007. wives and mothers. In RadelM. I'm one of them. Call Harttag* 3132c 4 9632 for Information. 106 Main Nashville Year after year REGULARLY SOLD FOR BvHon-fre*...no button*. • Exdutlvo ttv-bnlnncn JOE VLD9K Cxira high coU cowdl Graduate, Reiach School at Ano Hund* for this sale only qo95 w full or twin size matching box spring $39.95 UMVULE S Electric Strvic* ■ C E. MATER $5.00 Down $1.00 Per Wk Naw WMaa *r Nsnalr. Melvin Gardner PHCNE4S01 $41 State St. Nasta rm Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-01-24.pdf 11ded3b4fe672ff1087e05d2b89df942 PDF Text Text School News Bits Tbe annual County Teachers In­ stitute will be held on Friday, Feb. 1. All of the Nashville schools a* VOLUME LXXXHI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1957 Eight Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 33 well as other schools in the county will be dismissed on that date for the institute. The program will con­ Pythian Sitters Install sist of study groups of teachers and outside resource people discussing J957 Officers various phases of the school pro­ gram. Topics will include: ‘Curricu­ The Pythian Sisters. Temple Na Lose to Vermontville lum Enrichment’, ‘Concepts of Dis­ 79, Nashville, Michigan held public The Tiger Cubs won over Olivet cipline’, 'Better Study Habits’, The installation rites at the Temple on By Kenneth Jone* 47-39 to be tied in first place with Exceptional Child’, ’Human Rela­ Monday evening, January 21. tionships'. School will resume as The Nashville Tigers won their Lake Odessa. Bob Carmoney was Installing officer Hazel Higdon, usual on Monday, February 4. assisted by the Grand Senior, Louise fourth league game of the season high point man with 16. Place had •We have all been quite concerned Annis and the Grand Manager, Ethel last Friday night by defeating the 16 points lor the losers. over the illness of Mrs. Hilda Baas Mapes duly installed the officers for Olivet Eagles 51-49. The Tigers now of the High School staff. We are stand alone in third place in the 1957 as follows: happy to report that Mrs. Baas is M.E.C., Charlene Barnes; E.S., TriC Junior High Basketball— now at her home and expects to re­ The Tigers in the first quarter, Dorotha Brumm; EJ\, Wilma Boturn to work on Monday, Jan. 28. took the lead and held it all through Junior High School basketball On Friday and Saturday of last the game. The quarter ended with tournament starts next Monday week your Superintendent attended Reva Schantz; Treas., Lora Rice; Nashville leading 15-10. Nashville night, Jan. 28. It will be continued the mid-winter meeting of the Mich­ Piano, Evelyn Dean and P. C., Mar- outscored Olivet with 14 points to Thursday, Jan. 31 and finals will One year old Marc Symonds and the charred crib from igan Association of School Admin­ their 12, to end at halftime 29-22. be held on Saturday, February 2. .quita Thompson. which he was taken only minu<es before. istrators held at Grand Rapids. The Nashville outscored them again in Teams competetng are u follows: Anna .Barnes served as Guard Pro entire topic of the meeting was cen­ Tem, and former Pianist, Feme the third period 14-11. The Tiger* Vermontville, Lake Odessa. Wood­ tered on the question of school fin­ Green assisted at the piano for the, only picked up 8 points in the fourth land. Olivet, Middleville, Penfield, ance and the State Aid program. Un­ Installation ,after which Pianist Eve­ quarter because they stalled the ball. St. Phillip and Nashville. doubtedly you have read that the lyn resumed her duty, accompany­ Olivet had 18 points to make the State legislature faces a real prob­ ing -Jean Kimball for her beautiful final score 51-49. Mr. Symonds, who was working Family Driven Wayne Kent was high point man The E.U.B/ Church Team ' lem in its current session regarding in Lansing at the time did not learn vocal rendition of ‘Whispering State financial aid for the schools. Hope" and for the staff work which with 14. Yarger, Hummel and Bell Takes Lead In Church League about the fire until he returned Out into Snow had 10 points apiece. Dillon had 16 Since our school receives about 70% ensued. Sixteen white-gowned Staff from work about five o'clock. of its, total income from state sources Monday night the E.U.B. team Damage to the house and it’s con­ Members under the supervision of for the losers. Fire last Friday damaged the Nashville had 21 field goals and took the lead in the league by beat­ we are exceedingly concerned over Capt. Gladys Miller delighted mem ­ tents is estimated to be about $1,500. the problem. The school budget was. home of Ed Symonds at 537 S. Main The Symonds are staying for the bers and guests alike with a superb 9 free throws and Olivet 19 field ing the Barryville team 58-50. The street The fire, the cause of which prepared on the basis of a gross high point man for the E.U.B. team time being at the Stambaugh res­ demonstration of group co-ordina­ State Aid allowance of $190. per■ is undetermined, was discovered idence. tion, including several intricate new was Harold Ackett with 28 points. child for the current school year. about 1:30 in the afternoon by Re­ formations and concluding by as­ The high point man for the Barry­ Due to a decrease in Sales Tax Re­ becca, three year old daughter of suming positions which spelled the Nashville Loses To Vermontville— ville team was Larry Carpenter venues the, state does not feel that the Syynonds. with 36 points. At the end of the Mrs. Nellie Friend Dies Mrs. Symonds stated thhat she was The Nashville Tigers lost to the half the Barryville team was ahead it will have the money to pay out At the close of the ceremonies, ..j food when Wildcats Tuesday by 1 point and then at the end of on this figure. School men all over in the kitchen preparing the guests passed to a beautifully Vermontville t asking in In Ionia the state have prepared budgets on the little girl came to her Sipointed table laid with a white night 67-65. Del Bell had 20 points, the third quarter the E.U.B. team her to . “come, , Hummel and Kent had 19 apiece. had managed to get a 1 point lead. the basis of the $190. figure and an excited voice for he. □th, centered with a lavender pot ­ Mrs. Gladys Perkins received a J would be in real financial trouble. look”. She ran to the bedroom where ted Mum and decorated with yel­ Vern Reed and Larry Knuth also In the last quarter the E.U.B. team Our school district is in excellent Marc, one year old, was taking his from Ionia stating her grandmoth­ low tapers and pastel flapkins, had 19. went into the game with a strong h" Nashville will play Bellevue, hope of winning, and with good financial position as compared to nap and found one side ol the room ,rom Ion'“ where luncheon of dainty sand­ many areas but a decrease in the in flames. Taking Marc in her arms er, Mrs. Nellie Friend, had died at wiches, assorted cookies and relishes there, Friday, January 22, at 7:30. passing and shooting alike they Cont-aJeMnt Hmne where were provided. Tea and coffee were state aid received this year could she herded Kenneth, lour and Re-I^e Ionia were able to pull the game out ot had health h“'1 been in failing h “"h for ,nr sharply curtail our operation also. becca out into the below zero wea- she the bag. two years. Mrs. Friend lived in proferred from silver services at According to latest figures the de­ ther ahead of her. either end of the table, with Mary The Baptist team met the Meth­ Nashville part time several years crease could be as great as $12,500 By the time Mrs. Symonds was ago; she was then Nellie Barger. Walton and Anna Barnes pouring. odist team earlier In the evening lor the district Citizens who are out of the front door the flames She was the mother'of Mrs. Lena The Table Committee, Leia Young with the hope of putting another interested in the school program had filled the recently evacuated (Eddy) Brown. Funeral arrange­ and Louise Annis express apprecia­ win under their belt. Early in the may wish to contact legislators and bedroom and had progressed to the ments tion to Mrs. Haines for the plant, game the Methodist took the lead had not been made. Francis M. Beard, 85, died Mon­ and discuss this matter with them s< living room. She attempted to go and to Mesdames Smith and Ben- day, held there until the end of the anuary 21 in Kalamazoo Hos ­ that both sides of the question may back into the house but the smoke netjt lor the use of their lovely sil­ pital. Mr. Beard was born in Nash­ game with the final score being 31­ be presented. / and flames made it impossible. ver. The Refreshment Committee, ville, March 20, 1872, the son of 14. The high point man for the Former Chaplain to May Smith, Beulah Thompson, and James Beard and Matilda Hill. He Methodist was Donald Bruce (Pete) Mrs. Roberta Stambaugh of 540 Feme Green thank all who assisted married Nettie R. Cazier in 1896. Mead with 15 points. The high point Break In At School— S. Main, called the alarm and took Show Film on the with donations or service. man for the Baptist team was Loren Mrs. Symonds and the children in died in December, 1943. A break In and robbery attempt The splendid spirit of co-opera­ She out of the cold. Much of the furni ­ Philipines Mr. Beard is survived by two Collier with 6 points. occured at the Nashville-Kellogg tion made the 1957 installation one The league standings are now as ture on the lower story of the house High School during the night of was follows: by the fire and the Former World War II Army which wall long be remembered. January 16. Police were unable to wallsdamaged Cor. Sec*y, Feme Green W of the bedroom in which the (Ethel) Rodriquez of Nashville, and E.U.B.___________ determine how the building was en­ 0 ----------- ® started and the living room the Rev. M. L. Jennings will be four sons, Francis, of Mason, and Methodist _ _ _ tered and feel perhaps that the per­ fire _ 1 were badly burned. The crib in showing a full-color film titled State Police Promotion— George, Tom and Harry of Nash­ Baptist---------------son or persons involved entered the _______ 1 which Marc had been sleeping was “ Native Life On Luzon Island of ville, two brothers, the Rev. Albert building before the door was locked 0 2 Among the promotions announced Beard of Plainwell, and Lyle Beard Barryville the Philipines" at the Assembly of for the evening and stayed hidden burned beyond any further use. The members of these teams The family cat, who was forgot­ God Church, Tuesday evening, Jan. Tuesday by State Police Commis­ of Battle Creek, 24 grandchildren in.the building until everyone had would appreciate it If more people sioner Joseph A. Childs is that of and 24 great grandchildren. left. An unsuccessful attempt was ten in the rush to leave the house 29 at 8:00. This is a picture of the Funeral sendees were held Wed­ would attend these games. Don’t made to enter the outer office of was hit by a stream of water from land and places that we heard so Detective Sergeant Farrell D. Bab­ cock. Ferrell was promoted to De­ nesday, January 23 at the Otto Fun­ think the boys are running around the superintendent. The principal’s a high pressure hose and was knock­ much about a few years ago. Manila, MacArthur area, Huk- tective Lieutenant and was trans­ eral Home, with the Rev. Matthew. in last years swimming suit for office was broken Into but noLaing ed unconcious by it He was found on the porch covered with ice and area, San Fernanda, Bataan. A land ferred from Headquarters to Re­ V. Wilson officiating and with bur­ trunks. The .rTethodist team’has a was taken. SupL John Kimball, in discussing very unhappy and was carried to where war victims live again. It cords and Statistics as Division ial at the Lakeview Cemetery, Nash the robbery, states that the policy the Stambaugh residence by a spec will be a thrilling visit with todays Commander at Lansing. Ferrell is vflle. The E.U.B. team has a gold and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace oL>the school has been to keep no tator. He thawed out and seems Philipinos. blue suit which was jtist purchased Rev. Jennings will also be minis­ Babcock of Nashville. money In either office. All monies to be none the worse for the exper­ and Monday night the Baptist team | ACCIDENT — ience. tering in song and bring a message have been banked each day since was sporting a pretty gold T-shirt A car driven by Lawrence A. Sixfrom the Bible. the robbery of the school three Rachel Circle Met— berry of route 2, Vermontville was Let's all get out and support the years ago. In addition to this, all boys show them that we are i involved in an accident on South The Rachel circle of the Metho— —i— really end desks and safes in the school offices glad they are playing. Woman'* Literary Club— dist church met in the Boston room JJam St^eet I*®* ThursJj^ n»F‘ are left unlocked so that would be ot the church, Thursday. January Otflcer Langham reported that he thieves can open them without dam­ The annual meeting of the Wo.. tor the postponed monthly following the car driven by Slxaging the equipment Not only is man’s Literary Club washeld at 17th. meeting. The pastor, the Rev. C. berry which was proceeding south Night School Begins Thursday— ail cash banked regularly but all im­ , Putman ’ s library Wednesday. Jan. Production was started at the new Lennart Polson, was a guest. l on Main street without lights about portant papers are kept in the school . 16th. It’s official now. Three classes will Those present enjoyed a tine pot- ■ .^L?be evening- Before the car safe deposit vault at the Security Nashville Manufacturing Plant Tues­. Annual reports of the secretary, National bank. , day. Mr. Don Carter, plant manager, treasurer and library board were luck dinner at one o'clock. Tiie circle ™uld be overtaken by the police car be offered in the Nashville-Kellogg announced that even though much School night school program for chairman. Mrs. Arthur Pennock pre•* s ?: er y e ^, n *° a parked car owned • of the machinery is still to be.In­. read. Mrs. Fred Camp who audited sided at the business session, which by M. J. Hause of route 5, Hastings.1 1957. Registration for --.t------— the — classes — Additional Drivers stalled and though there is stillL the books found them in order. followed. IA passenger in the Sixberry car was i will be held on Thursday evening, The following officers were re­ Training Class Added work to be done on the building it­. The devotionals were given by ;accident and was giv-jjanuaiy 24. TTie Typing and Ceraelected for next year. President, A third section of Drivers Train­ self some production work was done. Mrs. Floyd J. Nesbet; vice-president, Mrs. William O. Dean who used for en first aid for bleeding by Lang- rales classes will mett at 7 pan. and meditation, thoughts on the ham and then taken to Pen- ■ the Dancing class will meet at 7:30 ing has been added at the Nashville It is hoped that deliveries will start[ Mrs. Gale Keihl; recording secretary. her magnitude of Christ's love for us. n«* Hospital by ambulance. Slx-!p.m Kellogg High School to accomodate from the plant in about three weks. Mrs. Lorin P. Garlinger; correspond­ — • • - — additional students for the second She used the prayer of- Saint Fran­ , berry was taken to Pennock hos-1 The Typing classes will meet in ing secretary, Mrs. Leonard P. pital in the police car and was treat- the Commercial room. Course semester. This was accomplished by The building formerly owned by Lynch and treasurer, Mrs. John cis of Assissi. shifting classes between Mr. Orlo the Lentz Table Company has been’i Kimball. The treasurer, Mrs. Dorr Webb, ed for cuts and bruses and was then [ charges are $6.00 for the series of taken to the county jail where he ’lessons, -------- -------payable to Miss Smith the Burpee, the High School Principal, purchased by the Universal Laminat­ After the business meeting ,our reported $18.21 in the treasury. teacher. The Ceramics class will and Mr. G. E. Carrigan the Drivers ing Company, a new organization. hostess, Mrs. Joseph Bell favored The Rev. Polson announced the was detained overnight meet in the old Homemaking room. Training instructor. The addition of The building is now being put into’ us with a short poem. acquisition of eight new adjustable Course fees are 810.00, payable to the new section will enable the readiness for the start of production. The play committee, Mrs. Glen- tables for the Sunday school or din­ Mrs. Sanborn. Registration for the school to handle ten more students It Is hoped by the management of; ard Showalter and Mrs. W. A. ing room of the church and also a School Wrestling Match— in Drivers Training. The first school wrestling match se’en weeks dancing class will be the new company that production Vance, arranged the afternoons en­ new church vacuum cleaner. It has been necessary to have cer­ will start within the next month or Mrs. Pennock invited the circle will be Friday, Jan. 25 at Battle held in the gym and the fee of 83.00 a one act comedy play, is payable to the Fred Astaire tain restrictions placed on the stu­ so. At present workers are moving “tertainment, Uncle Bob’s Bride,” with the fol­ to meet with her in her new home Creek vs. Batle Creek Central re- Studio of Battle Creek. The actual dents who will be able to take the machinery into the building ana lowing Feb. 14th for the n<xt meeting. I serve team. cast: bride, Mrs. Gale Keihl; dancine classes will start on Thursclass. Classes will be limited to those setting it up. Repairs to the roof are Uncle Bob, Mrs. Lorin Garlinger; in the Sophomore class or older being made and the boilers are be­ Eldora, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet; since opening the course to Fresh ing cleaned out before firing them aunt maid, Mrs. Lawrence Maurer; inter­ men would mean disturbing their up. ior decorator, Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ course work in other Freshmen The new company was organized ter; three neices, Francis, Mrs. GlenIMPORTANT MEETING OF classes which the student should by Al Bill, a former Detroit builder; ard CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Showalter, Sara, Mrs. Richard have for graduation. Students in the Fred Buyers, a Detroit lumber oper­ class should be sixteen or older in ator and owner and IWallace Stocks Bogart and Betty, Mrs. John KimMr, Otto Christensen, president most cases. Students should not be who has been employed by the of the Chamber of Commerce an­ The mixed Identities of the bride older than eighteen. Restrictions are American Door Company in Belle­ and nounced a very important meeting interior decorator, and ’ ts ef ­ necessary since more students wish vue. They will manufacture flush fect on the other members by the for Wed., Jan. 23, to be held at to take the class than there is room birch doors for mobile homes and family created a situation which Christensen’s Furniture Store. available. It is the hope of school will employ about eight men to afforded much amusement for the authorities that during the 1957-58 start with. school year the backlog of students A lovely tea was served by the will have been absorbed and all can committee tor the day, Mrs. Dewey take tiie class who wish. Tile pre­ To Attend Little Rascala ShowJones, Mrs. Carroll Lamie, and Mrs. sent restrictions are necessary due LIVESTOCK MARKET Hale SacketL to the stipulations of the new driv­ The next meeting will be Feb. 20 ing code as set up by the State of TTuttHgi JJvMtock Salea. School a group of seven children and pictures by Mrs. Stewart LofSince so many have indicated a will be taken to the Little Rascals» dahl. FRIDAY. JANUARY 18. 1957 desire for Drivers Training, school Feeder Pigs authorities are considering the posTop Calces Shilton. Ann. Skedgell. Vance Hig­ Second don, Sue Skedgell, Terne Ross, The Ruth Clrcl Common and Culls a course would be acceptable to the Susie Laurie, and Lynette Healy. The Ruth Circle of the E. U. B. Lambs State as far as reouirements are Lorna Hinderliter, in Florida with W.S.W.S. Hill meet Monday Jan­ concerned and would help to take her parents, also had perfect at­ uary 28, at the home of Mrs. Stella Beef Cow care of those who need the course. tendance for the year. The group Purchis, 1029 Reed Street, at 1:30 Bulls will be taken to Kalamazoo by Mrs. p.m. Top Hogs Fire Department Official* Elected— Otto Christensen and Mrs. Wayne Ruffs Skedgell. The TV program starts at Youth Sunday— Neil Jones was re-elected chief of 5:00 pjn. Boars Youth Sunday will be observed the Nashville volunteer fire depart­ January 27, at the E.U.B. church ment at a special election meeting with the morning worship hour at The Band Boosters met at the 10 aan. dedicated to the youth of Norman hool on Jan. 2Ut far the election the Church, ,yo the secretary and t officers. Mrs. Isabell Pfaff was in the service, lowship wilb o service at 7:30 dall, gram related I win be at the Security National Baxter After the group was church and community. White and M Wheat MEW 4«*IV4LS era! solo and duet selections by outside of Nashville. She Is a mem­ Oats home, 422 members of the band. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Leo Marisch, Rt 3. ber of the Methodist church and an Refreshments were served by active member of the Esther Circle. Mrs. E. Bouchard and Mrs. E. ante Castleton Township Smith. Tigers Take One From Olivet Fire Damages Symonds Home Francis Beard Dies At Kalamazoo Production Starts At New Plants Local Couple Celebrates 50th. Anniversary MARKETS �— - OLnews • — iJ -— Mrs Higdon afternoon while Mrs. Higdon at­ tended a funeral. We had our six weeks spelling re­ view this week. Paula Barnett was able to write all the words correctly. David Decker, Joan Gross and Shel­ ley Tonkin missed one word each. Karen Boutwell, Ndtalee Hook, Michael McMillen and Virgie Cadle were absent for the test. been reading stories about in our reading books. We nice pictures of animals board. We saw a nice animals which wax in Canada. Mrs. Higdon is us the story of BambL We about what animals do and have learned the words hibernate and migrate. We are using a chart for morning Grade 4B — Mrs. Rom cleanliness Inspection which was sent to us by Proctor and Gamble For our geography work we have been studying Switzerland. We ap­ Miss Rita Hamilton and Miss Lucy preciated all the pictures and the Smith were our teachers Wednesday doll brought by Pat Adrianson. We also enjoyed hearing about Mr. ' ..... ........... Fleming s trip through Switzerland and seeing the pictures be brought back from there. We were surprised 1957a to learn they spoke many languages ■ 1905 there. In music we sang a French song like the Swiss children might sing. In art we imagined what a Tuangle Wangle might be and then drew a picture of It We became in­ terested in this through the poem, “The Tuangle Wangle's Hat” by Ed­ ward Lear. We were surprised to find that “The Owl and the Pussy­ Cat" and ’"The Book of Nonsense" were also written by Edward Lear. The A’s in spelling were earned by Ann Shilton, Terry VanAuken, Priscilla Simmons, Marlene Ackett, Hugh McPherson, Lynette Ely, Carol Reid, Linda Wolfe, Brenda Doty, Linda Planck. Laura Boise, Pat Adrianson, Steven Graham, Larry Olson and Vernon Reid. Those neither absent nor tardy this 7-week period were Marlene Ackett Pat Adrianson, Melvin Burd, Tom Carmoney, Brenda Doty, Gary Hard­ man, Patricia Hickey, Hugh McPher­ son, Larry Olson, Carol Reid, Mike Root Terry VanAuken and Linda Wolfe. i MUNRO’S i Groceteria 29c« There- is every indication tem­ per of new Cangress will bo somewhat different than those of past few years. The outcry by Rep. Alvin O’Kronski (Rep., Wls.) against bringing Commu­ nist Tito to U.S. for visit was just one indication that at the grass roots lev el the Ameri can consc again is on march. favors It oly bu»lne»« teas been well paid Now comes time for an Amer­ ican Reconstruction, every bit as important as the one that fol­ lowed Appotomax in 1885. • • •„ There is no doubt tn minds of tore lies in keeping open freedom for private enterprise. Yet for at least 20 years gov­ ernmental action has encouraged monopoly growth. ' Provisions of tax laws, haneminent contracts, Waxhlngton’a obsession with internationalism, have all had affect of stacking As matter of fact, monopoly business has even had special tax considerations. Cherolyn Gregg. Donny Howard. Kay Jarrard, Kay Ricther, Victor Varney and Ronnie Wallace. Mr. Boldrey has been taking the two six grades sliding on his hill during noon hour. We have enjoyed It veiy much. In history we are starting a new chapter, it is called, The Story of the Russian People. Reporter, Carol Beedle. been denied UU eppwtnnUr I, While Federal Trade Commis­ sion has spent untold thousands, and probably millions, of man hours in holding hearings, too much effort has been expended on prosecuting small firms whose combined assets would prob­ ably equal only a small percent­ age of the assets of just one vf the huge oil companies FTC has alleged is engaged in a world­ wide conspiracy to rig oil prices. a • • Painstakingly, FTC worked up an exhaustive report on the world petroleum monopoly, then buried ft. It almost took an ad of Congress to get it made .public. • • • Yet. In the intervening four years, very little effective steps have been taken in this direction. • • • In other words, only most feeble' attempts have been made Hot Lunch Menu — Jan. 28-31 Monday — Barbecued buns, but­ tered corn, peaches and milk. Tuesday — Creamed potatoes, meat sandwiches, peas, plums and milk. Wednesday — Turkey casserole, peas, bread and butter sandwiches, applesauce and milk. Thursday — Scalloped potatoes, meat, green beans, bread and butter sandwiches, cherries and milk. Friday — Teachers Institute. Tappan Range* Hotpoint Appliance* Maytag Washer* NICHOLAS APPLIANCES and PAINTS NASHVILLE Close Dally at 8 p.m. Closed Thursday Afternoons Will Open Any Evening By Appointment ket place, although there -has service in this direction. . • • • But there has been one flaw in the monopoly-favoring strate­ gy pursued by government bu­ reaus. They have not fooled any­ one. Best evidence of this fact is that at nominating conventions last summer, both parties adopt­ ed in their platforms the strong­ est small business planks in history. • • • Thus both parties are commit­ ted to do something about the persecution of American hide- has been recognised. In many facilities through a provk spheres the problems have been proviulng for rapid depre­ defined. All that is needed now ciation of these facilities so that is action. a Grade 4C — M. Palmer _ ■75 WATT BULBS We had telephones in our room 2 large boxe.B this week. We all had turns making telephone conversations. ■ Surf, deal ■SOAP POWDEB ---------- 55cw 8 oz. bottle® ■VANILLA FLAVOR — 19c® _____ --------------3 cans" JOYSTER STEW - 89c" JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 10 lb. bag= ■THAWING SALT--------35cb 2 '£*-■ ■Large White ■SWEET ONIONS--------- 25cil ■ Seed lew Jgrapefruit 39cJJ ■ Shurfine 2 lb-2?r» ■APPLE JELLY-------------39ra ■floxey ■dog COSTUME JEWELRY three 1 lb. umj Reg. $1.00 items and CAT FOOD _ 25c" SseyfertN ♦ «• bag" _______ ■POTATO CHIPS--------- 25cJ ■ Battle Creek ■RICE CHIPS . 1 ----- : IhkUS ■raisins_______ "Seed lea, ■ Shurflne „ 2 bottle.-1 ONLY 50c EACH We had a pupil leave our room last week. His name was clifford Cadle. The A’s in spelling were Marcia Edmond. • Joanne Long, Edward । Michaels. Marylou McPherson, Shar­ on Spidel. Suzanne Smith, Billy Swi­ ger and Danny Tabberer. Drugs & Jewelry ■CATSUP_______________ 89cb; ■ In our arithmetic test we had two perfect papers. They were Joanne DOUSE Eshurfine 1 lb. canfl Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 ■PINK SALMON----------- 55c«; USED BATTERY CHARGER JJi (half price) ---- —— 35.00 ■ Grade 5 — Mrs. Tibbetts % OFF I ■SALAD DRESSING-------- Mrs. Purchls taught in our room this week while Mrs. Palmer was in Grand Rapids. We made mossalc pictures in art using the colors from magazines. Bruce Hunt and Charlene Schantz are new leaders in our spelling con test. The reds won. The following earned A this week in spelling: Ellen Andrus, Jon Fair­ banks, Douglas Frazier, Dawn How­ ard, Sheila Saunders, Charlene Schantz, Loujean Scott, Ann Sked­ gell and Terrie Ross. Grade 5 and 6 — Miss Caley The two movies. ZoologicalGar__ dens of Quebec and Nesting of Birds were very Interesting. We saw some New, Higher Interest Rate EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1st 1957 Interest Rate on All Regular Savings Pass Book Accounts Is Increased to of the birds we had studied about We were very sorry to have Fred Fuhr move away. He will now at­ tend the Freeport school. The fifth grade had a test in long division with large two-figure divi­ sors. Jill Norton, Suellen Nichols, Joyce Burpee, Robert Teske, and Linda Belson had perfect papers. Wayne Buckingham missed only one. Some of us find that we work too slowly to finish in-the required time. The sixth grade did not do so well in their arithmetic progress test No one had a perfect paper. Nancy Shaw and Alvin Barkley missed two each, partly because they did nbt read carefully. In spelling we wrote our semester test and also our final test for unit twenty. Those in the fifth grade having perfect papers on both tests are: Linda Belson, Joyce Burpee and Robert Teske. Stewart Gross, BUI Varney and Wayne Buckingham had perfect semester tests and Jill Norton had unit twenty correct. In the sixth grade Alvin Barkley, Dennis Boutwell, Lois Hickey, Bar­ bara Jones, Jane Randall, and Ar­ lene Woodard had perfect papers on both tests. Penny Carmoney, Karla Carpenter. Lavra HamUton. Larry Hook and Donna Weber had per­ fect unit twenty papers. Nancy Shaw wrote a perfect semester test Alvin Barkley was the only one to write the dictation lesson without a mistake. All of us could do much better If we would “proof read” what we have written. Karla Carpenter was the only one In the sixth grade with a perfect attendance for the seven week per­ iod. Linda Belson, Joyce Burpee. Suellen Nichols and Wayne Buck­ ingham in the fifth grade had per­ fect attendance. Linda has a per­ fect record for the semester. Grade 6A |— Mr. Boldrey and Fleming. SEE YOUR CLOTHES DRYER DEALER We had two movies last week, they were Zoological Gardens and Bird. Nesting. They were very in- Per Annum Interest at the new rate will be credited to Rice’s STOP&SH0P Med. IVORY 8OAP, X for Xlc QUARTERLY CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 19c Large TH>E ----------------- 83d PINEAPPLE SWIFTNING 3 lb. can 79c Large CHEER_________ 28c None Sack 1 lb. tin 89c Batt Sue CAMAY, X for Tie Large IVORY SNOW 33c Large OXYDOL------ t___ 88e ALSO The New, Higher Rate i* Effective on All CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Gtaat UDE______ ____ 75c CHaat OXYDOL_______. 75c Home Laundry TIDE .. $3-84 COFFEE FOOD MIX Now NaahviBe Branch SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Beef Roasts 39n. Pork Sausage MO« 3'£99c‘-“*ot Picnics �Morrell’. Roll ■ SUNSHINE SAUSAGE lb. 29c KRISPY CRACKERS □OLOGNA lb. 29c PINK SALMON TURKEY-Backs Alecks lb. SLAB BACON lb. .By the Chunk— Armour’s f f JAMMY 2-11 I Ib.Tall19c Can , IGA Instant 10c COFFEE Kraft 29c MIRACLE WHIP Wisconsin* Natural Kraft — CRACKER BARREL CHEESE PORK CUTLETS • Kratt Tender, Juicy CLUB STEAKS ib. 49c GET IN ON THE BARGAINS CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK Hershey > • 2 for 35c CHOCOLATE SYRUP Grated — Flat — Bits-O-Sea TUNA AT THE _ _ _ 15c . 25 lbs. $1.79 doz. 39c PICTSWEET FLOUR WINTER CARNIVAL LARGE EGGS OF Robin Hood FROZEN FOODS MIXED VEGETABLES, 10 oz. DICED POTATOES, 14 oz. F. F. POTATOES, 9 oz. POTATO PATTIES, 12 oz. CHOPPED SPINACH, 10 oz. LEAF SPINACH, 10 oz. CUT BROCCOLI, 10 oz. RUHBARB, 12 oz. WAFFLES' 6 oz. BUTTER BEANS, 10 oz. F. S. GREEN BEANS, 9 oz. SUCCOTASH, 10 oz. COB CORN, 2 ears FORD HOOK LIMAS, 10 oz. BABY LIMAS, 10 oz. CAULIFLOWER, 10 oz. SLICED PEACHES, 12 oz. BABY OKRA, 10 ox. BROCCOLI SPEARS, 10 ox. BLACKEYED PEAS. 10 ox. !3 lor 50c I A f r A 3 lor . RADISHES- 2 tor 15c 2 for 25c Cello Pack APPLES delicious spys macintosh 4 ibs. 49c Chase and Sanborn 3 for 11c 3 for 73c SQUASH 12 oz. 3 for 35c GREEN PEAS IO oz. 3 for 47c CUT CORN 10 oz. 3 for 47c STRAWBERRIES IO oz. 3 for 65c RED RASPBERRIES I— IQoz. 3 tor $1.00 II 16 oz. COFFEE $1.04 TOM'S CORNER Judging from the comments of our customers and from the business done even during a week of real weather I’m sure we are'on the right track by quitting the stamp program. Again I want to tell you folks that you can redeem your stamps or coupons any time — there is no dead line — so you have plenty of time to figure out the premiums you want. If you are short some stamps for the premium you want you can make up the difference in cash, ask the girls at the check out and they’ll give you the whole story on the redemption of the stamps. For some time now we have had a bulletin board in the store — guess we’ve neglected to mention that this Is yours to use as you want — so if you are having a sale or a social function you are welcome to post your notices on the board. Use It as a lost and found if you like or a trading post. / This week and next we are having our Pictsweet Winter Carnival and I’m sure you’ll find some might}’ attractive prices and a good chance to stock up the freezer. i j, . i AL ■■■■ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITES MAKERS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9.00 FOOD MARKET NAIHVILLri COMPLETE iGM �I Do!! Repair All Electrical Appliance*. ' Factory Original Parts Fair Price* The Taylor University A Cappeila Choir will present a sacred concert at the Methodist Church, January 27 Not too long ago a let of the mer­ quality of their merchandise must 3:00 p.m., the pastor, Rev. Len­ chants were rushing to get In on decide to discontinue the trading at nart Polson has announced. The pro­ NASHVILLE the trading stamp rage. Now those j stamps. It’s as simple as that. gram is being sponsored by the same people are getting out just as j I have often heard the expression Nashville Ministerial Council. ELECTRIC SERVICE fast as they can. Almost every day i “frozen stiff” but till I met the cat, we read in the big city papers where The select forty voice group will picture appears in this issue present LtoraMR someone else has decided he can no ;whose a varied program of fine Melvin Gardner the News, I have never really sacred longer give stamps and keep his of music including hymn ar-! JOHN R. seen anyone who was really frozen 341 N. 1UU St. prices competitive. It happened lo­ ; stiff. That poor cat was covered rangements, under the direction ofi Phon. 4601 Dr. Albert W. Schroer, head of the cally when Maker's announced last (With ice and he looked colder than week that they would discontinue i Sonja Heines* foot. My natural mod- Fine Arts Division of the Upland MMtonal ArivortMng Rt^rarantaUv, Indiana College. ’ the trading stamps in the future. j isty keeps me from mentioning the WffRKLY NffWaPAPKR RBFRBSBNTAVlVEt, Im. x Glory Be To The Father, Hein­ People are looking for something • name of the spectator who rescued «« rah Ara. Nratr York 18 TON. Miuhlawx OMraso 1 for nothing. That is just nature of i the poor thing, but the effort was rich Schutz; Hosanna To The Son of the beast. No matter how illogical I appreciated by the cat if by. no one of David, Thomas Weelkes; Jusu Dulcis Memoria (Sung in Latin), Th. I it sounds, a something for nothing . else. L. Victoria; plan can always get plenty of people We were going on quite a record |4t Vlcto£ia and From Heights of; Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock of Tj Earth I Fare, Joh. Herm., who are willing to go along with it. i। here in Nashville for a while. AcIf it were not for this fadt of human • cording to fire chief Neil Jones we Schein. Battle Creek spent their first wednature, plenty of fast talking “ con" The Passion Trilogy, Alexanderhad not had a fire in 60 days up <fing anniversary with their father men would go hungry. factto last week. Then all of a sudden Koshetz. 1. Trial Beftre Pilate. 2.; ra-v- But the —------ana mother and family, Mr. and is . we all hope t* Crucifixion. 3. Resurrection. Psalm Mr*. Forrest Babcock; they also we have two within two weeks. without risking any money of put­ We heard from a friend of ours 150, Louis Lewandowski. Dear sir, ting forth much effort. That is just who just returned from a winter Mr. and Airs. Horace Babcock. Jesu, The Very Thought of Thee, vacation in Florida. He and his Edward C. Bairstow; mbe The I am very much interested in your wife went down there to get in on Lord From Heaven, S. Rachmani­ suggestion that Nashville provide ime of the sail-fishing that people noff; Blow Ye The Trumpet In skating rinks for the children of talk about They were either lucky Zion, Ruggero Vene; and How They the city. I hope that you will be successful in securing more advant­ things it looks Innocent enough. The or good fishermen because they So Softly Rest, Healey Wlllan. ages for the children of Nashville. cost to the merchant would appear came back Wlth lheir “O-fish. When For All The Saints, R. Vaughan low and the value to the customer they started to get estimates on the Williams; Songs, of Praises, arr. would seem high. When one stops <>t haying them mounted Griffeth Jones; All Hail The Power Sincerely, to look into the situation though though they decided it was entirely of Jesus Name, James EUor! and • Hugh H. Holloway things do not look so bright The too expensive. The solution was a I Will Sing of My Redeemer, James Painting Superintendent of Schools, cost of the stamps to the merchant simple one but only a philosopher McGranahan. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan is only the start of a long chain of would have figured It out They had Dr. Schroer is a veteran in the Glass Installation added expenses involved in the the fish smoked for 10c a pound and field of music with eleven years ex­ handling of trading stamps. Hours now, have a refrigerator full of perience directing college musical * ! — — ist be spent in counting smoked trophy. You see, they didn t Dear Sir, In addition, he taught music and in ordering the, pre- have a fireplace to put it over any­ groups. out stamps -----l ,_______________ FREE ESTIMATES for eleven years in the public school ------------------------... Way. , As long as you continue to pub­ miums. There are added costs in. system of Ohio. At this time we have districts in lish the 75 year-50 year and 25 year freight and mailing expenses. When Taylor University, founded in LJoyd Priddy - Chuck McVey ■* m vwiw the merchant looks into-------------the situa- ’ the areas around Nashville which items dipped out of the News of----------------------------------is an accredited interdenom­ that day, I will continue to take the tion he finds that considerable more we feel are not being covered for 1846, inational liberal arts college. Insurant* doesn't mean Open 8:30 to 1:00 pan. News. I always turn to that page expense is involved than meets the local bits of news. These areas are: the Barnes-Mason district, the eye. just as soon as I receive the paper looking foe Use “cheapest' Branch District South Vermontville, each week. Having left Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son Here Is*where we, the consumers, and Woodland areas and perhaps David of Grand Rapids and Mr. and some 45 years ago, there are very- come poBcy. Th* security of are on the end of the others. We would like to have bet­ few people now living- in Nashville line soIn.weWe Betts and children, get the jolt We the con­ ter local news coverage. We could Mrs. Robert that I know, although a few of Bobby, and Diane of Spring comp/olo protection, the sumers take the full force of the do this with a correspondent in each Danny, Phone 5111 Lake spent the with their 738 peed blow, just as the last one on the area. If there is anyone in any of parents, Mr. andweekend Mrs. Charles Betts. salhfacHon of prompt I wish you the New Owner every Ice rink crack-the-whip line is the these areas interested in supplying one who gets the real whipping. us with news, please contact the success. As I look back to when I friendly senrico ore worth was a boy in Nashville, I know in These stamp things are just like News office. my heart that it sure is one wonder­ taxes, the force of the increase is much more than the little ful little village, no better any­ felt by the ultimate consumer no where and no better folk anywhere matter how far up the line the tax Nashville Sportsmen’s Club— . -"extra" lhey cost yov. was imposed. So it is with the trad­ either. The Archery division of the Nash­ ing stamps. When the retailer feels Boat and Sportsmen’s Club are Very truly yours, the effect of the stamps, he must ville -----------------' their ‘ ----- '----indoor ribbon pass it on to the consumer either having „ -------Dent W. McDerby “ ay night, night. with higher prices or with lower shoot of the season Thursday Mirror Lake, quality or he must absorb the in- January 24th at 7:00 p.m. This beBritish Columbia, creased cost Most retailers today ing the first shoot of the indoor one 2142 Vermontville are operating on a margin so nar-. season it will be open to members Canada row tnat they cannot afford to give and rion-members alike. The rest of something for nothing. Those that the shoots may be closed to nonare unwilling to pass the added ex- members so all archers had better pense on or who refuse to lower the come to this shoot and see if they । wouldn’t like to join up with us and ! share in the fun to be had. We haven’t made out the schedule for the dates of the other shoots to be held but it is expected that some or all of them will be held on Sun­ day afternoons. HAMILTON AND OTHER WATCHES Arrangements are being worked SPIEDEL WATCH BANDS out so- that the indoor course will be open every- Tuesday and Thurs­ Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor day nights from 7:00 p.m. til 9:00 Phons 2391. Your Handy Super Market Jewelers 5,m. and Sunday afternoons from Nashville: :00 p.m. til 5:00 p.m. Morning worship, 9:30 a.m. This first shoot is to be a Chicago Sunday school, 10:45 ajn. Round which consists of shooting six arrows per round for a total of 16 rounds at a 16” five color face. FREE coffee anti donuts will be Evangelical United Brethren served to all entered In the shoot Rev. Clyde C. db*on. Pastor The entrance fee will be 50c for Residence, 205 Phillipa St adults (all over 16 years of age), Phone 3741 and 35c for juniors (all under 16). Sunday Services: We expect a record turnout for this 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. first shoot so better come early and 11: 00 a. m., Sunday acbooL be prepared for an evnieng of good Can Us 6: 30 p. BU Fellowship. wholesome fun. 7: 30 p. m, Worship. Day or Night Mid-week Sendees: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. BODY and FENDER WORK Found in Our MAILBOX P&M Body Shop FINE GIFTS Eaton Agency FOR ALL OCCASIONS Baby Rings Bronze Baby Shoes Rings - All Types Church jeady SPR'2^ In4.pend.nt Baptl.1 Cburch. Naahvlll,. Michigan Rev. Roy Green, Prater 406 North State St. Phone 5801 Sunday achool. 10:QO aan. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people'! meeting Sunday at 7:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday even­ ing at 8:00 p. nx Let us help you get on early start for that Spring Home Building project. Church of the Nuarene Rev. Mathew Wllaon, Pastor. USE OUR HOME PLANNING DEPT Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — COAL — OAS HEATING EQUIPMENT What We Sell Today. Phan, 5451 Hrahvllle Sunday achool, 10:00 a. m. Claraes tor all age*. Horace Brawn, Supt. Worship service. 11:00 a. tn. N. Y. P. S, 8:30 p m. Congregational and special stag­ ing. 7:30 Pl m. Evening sermon. p m. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ nesday, 7 -2b p. m. oi Meawfais wMdMe MrfMt* FINANCING... 10: 00 a. m. Sunday ertoini 11: 00 a. m. Morning worshl 7: 00 p m. Young People's ub. 8: 00 P m_ Evening ssrvtes. Rev. Mira Belle Terrell, Orator. Sunday eebooi. 0« a. m. Morale* worahlp, 11:00 a. m. Sunday avanrmrtic aervtea. 7J0 VERMONTVILLE Choir practice. Thtrre.. 8-00 i m Prayer Trrviee. Thur*.. 8-30 p m Ladle. Mrt. 1th Thur, In month rintdrn Circle 3rd Sat to month AMBULANCE SERVICE Day ar Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME FRESH MILK Help* You Fed Young . . Stay Young! Mipk Grave BIW« Church MATIMIAIS... Emlng the burden cl your rarrow wMh the utznoet In thoughttulnera Is our eraitant alm. Your wishes an followed, la every detail, by'a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and In good taste. Coming Events Jan. 25 — Laarel Chapter BMmhere to attend Signet Chapter in Grand Rapids. . For Auto Glass We Can Replace Glass For Any Make or Model Jan. 28 — Ruth Circle at Mrs. Stella PukcMa W29 Reed St, 1:30 pjn. Nashville Dairy mAONWJMM Ftoa ■■MVaBMMaRBaBaRCLiP AND UVEBaaHBRRE �__ } i has been brought to Hastings to ' L--.r - ■ ..rx_r x _r m r ir r-.r. -r.- r... - - r.-.r--irr - - -___________ CTjmpiete the job of replacing tele­ 75 Years Ago J classed pugilist, but he didn't get it! phone instruments for use with Hast-, Mr. Henry Baughman white craaa-1 'X' tag the river at toe toot ot Middle man,gcr William O ■Irrel, broke through. Hl» lusty criee **"■’} **“. rep“rt!ltailed to elicit helo and he from had £ 8 JP?e<) Jrom loS under to h m and The new is achedSto?a ?u^to wvi himself* beginj.iaj exchange “"April 2. , awatery grave but did it, unaided ,‘dCe Wlth brea7 Simultaneously, Nashville telephones and alone 8 |bls nose- 171818 how H happened. wiU changed to the two-letter,! Last week Friday Rado Reynolds,. honest. ’ five-numeral system, and both Hastrecently returned from the ReformI There will be a candy pull and a Inga and Nashville will be connect­ School on leave ot abaence, entered general good time at MreEarl Row ed to the nationwide long distance the house of A. J Hardy, while Mr. ers southeast of town, Friday night, dialing network. Telephone users in and Mrs Hardv were away at the Everybody invited. Come and have both communities will be able to farm, and stole a ten dollar bill, * good Ume]dial hiany of their own long diswhich he found in the house. He i Five rural free delivery routes.in tance calls direct to the distant telethen went in Glasgow’s hardwarei Michigan have recently been dis- phone after the change, and purchased a revolver of Henry ■ continued because the roads were Best said the extra workmen were Zuscnnit, who took the bill and gave• not kept in what the inspector con- brought in to speed the replacement him change. He then went to the sidered a passable condition. :of some 2500 Hastings telephones. ” -------- - stable of J. t Osmun, ------- —and said; __o— About 1300 id these telephone livery that his mother and Mrs. Berger! Wirt ’ • changes will require installing a ! second telephone?he said, with the 25 Years Ago wanted a rig to go to Vermontville, Friday was the place originaland instrument to be left the in and had sent $150 by him to pay | ... a ----------------busy day in to-the J’yards, --------n-9 u^d , untu after for it. Jake unsuspectingly let him railroad when several1 flat have the rig, ” ♦"*"*' chin tim- change when it will be removed by ig, and he drove t* up town,! cars were loaded udth with tha the ship buggy^----and bers that have been hauled from the the Michigan Bell crews. took John Hager 1—c— into ---- the '<»<». ’ both left for Vermontville. Soon surrounding forests the. past few -In addition to the crews working after Mr. Hardy returned home, he weeks. It took a number of men and at the instrument changes, Best said Tige, the Symonds' family cat comtemplates how many ot missed the money and suspicion at teams to load' the timbers, which from 8 to 10 Western Electric em­ his nine lives are left after having been soaked by a high pres­ once rested on Young Reynolds, and were fifty and sixty feet long, and ployees work dally at the job of in­ sure fire hose in below freezing weather. After the lee melted were consigned to a port in China, Mr. Osmun started for Vermontville stalling new dial equipment in the ott his whiskers Ttge felt none the worse for the experience. armed with a summons for his ar­ to be used in building large ships. recently-completed Michigan Bell rest He was brought back and ar­ Several interested spectators en­ building at 222 N. Church. at ranged before Esq. Killen, where he joyed seeing the big timbers loaded. Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. W. After the change, all Nashville pleaded guilty to the charge of lar­ Welcome news to Nashville and numbers will bear the name "OLym- O. ! Dean were in Hastings, on bus­ ceny, and was lodged in the village the whole community is the announ­ pic," arid all. Hastings numbers, iness recently. jail for the night which allowed the cement by the Lentz Table Co. that “Windsor." With the changeover, no ], bungling Esq. time to deliberate on the factory will resume operations special dialing codes will be re­ the enormity of offence, and make Monday, as the outcome of the Jan­ to call other telephones in Ask us for a out the commitment papers to re­ uary FXimiture Market at Grand quired the Hastings or Nashville turn him to the reform school, or Rapids, where the Lentz Co.’s lovely eithercalling demonstration areas — all calls will to conclude a treaty with the par­ new line was on exhibition. No one local completed merely by dialing the _ ents of the boy, whereby he might complains any more about the be two letters of the exchange ' Prices Start at get his fees a little sooner than he "noise" of factory whistles; they are first name plus the five numerals of the could by dealing out justice as the npw “music” to the ears of every­ number. Call Us For oath of Mi office demandc True to one. FREE ESTIMATES his principles of greed, he condud- ’. Unusual weather continued for ed a treaty, let crime go unpunished this section with a mid-January elec­ Free Pick-up and Delivery for the paltry sum of his fees, dis­ trical storm, and downpour of rain, charging the prisoner after he had which the soil has needed, with two Big Allowance All Work Guaranteed commenced making out his commit­ dry summers. Cooler weather has John Wilson, a junior at Ferris on your black ment papers. \ prevailed for a few days with spits Institute, Big Rapids, has been elect­ Collars, Cuffs. Ties and Silk of snow. Experts say the open win­ ed vice-president of the Varsity club and white set Wipes in latest Styles at A. L. Ra- ter so far has not hurt fruit or at the college. John is the son of wheat. There has been excessive Postmaster and Mrs. Harvey Wilson. Harness repaired and oiled in ex­ temperatures and abnormal precip­ Robert Harris spent the weekend Service on 418 Phillips St* Nashville change for wood. Wm. Clark. itation, according to weather bureau in Charlotte with the Floyd McCrim­ Phone w. records. In many places wheat has mon family. All Makes Radios 50 Years Ago attained considerable growth during Home for the week end were Lar­ •Wednesday, January 23 at the the period when normally it is dor­ ry McVey and a friend from Ferris and T.V.’s Nashville Opera House, will occur mant Sheep and cattle have been Institute. They were dinner guests the engagement of the dainty little turned out to pasture, plowing has Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Business and Professional 1 Comedienne, Sadie Calhoun, in the been in progress. Consumption of W. McVey. 1 successful Comedy-Drama "My Dixie forage and feeds has been reduced Girl," A play of the south, full of to the lowest in years. » i wit, humor and clever dialogue, in What Next, Francis? Mr. and Mrs. terspe'sed with a few thrills. Prices, Allen Sage and family, living next 25c, 3bc and 50c. Reserved seats at to the Branch school, were called to SP3-C William Howard Schantz, Detroit last week on business. Sun-----------------STEWABT LOFDAHL, IL Db Phone 5421 Nashville i: Furniss*. Dave Kunz is going around with day evening Francis Sage, 7 years son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. THOMAS W. MYBB8, IL D. a hump-backed nose, like an out- old tried using the axe to cut some , Schantz. 704 Durkee st., who has binder twine in the woodshed at his I been stationed in Korea for the past 307 North Main St home, and nearly severed a piece of 115 months writes that he expects Eyea Tested, Glaaoea Fitted his finger instead. Dr. Morris had .to sail from there Jan. 29th. He to sew it on. The finger may always should arrive in the States by Feb. Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. be stiff Last summer Francis, while 15th and hopes to be home by March Loom craft Phones—Office, 2321 trying to hit a stake hit the back 11st or sooner. He has served with of his hand with and the 13th Eng. B.N. (C) Co. D. witn the tne hammer, nammer, anu Di. Utotahi 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 in Detroit, when only four, he jump-1 jump-I -------- o ........ ed off the curb into the grass and Maple Grove Birthday CluB— j dub a piece of glass nearly cut his foot The _____________ Maple Grove _Birthday CLEANERS AND Wednesday at the home of of Mrs. in two Wednesday E. T. MORRIS, M. D. DYERS _____ _________ _ . .... Ada Balch wJalch with Mrs. Iva Mart Martin as PhysMnn and Surgeon Sizes 32 to 44 ( cohostess. Professional calls attended night Fifteen members were present or day tn the village or erwnto. Bangorized — Petal Fresh After -a potluck luncheon, the bus­ Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ iness meeting was held with elec­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Mala t tion of officers. street Office hours, 1 to 3 and | Officers for the coming year are: 1 to 8 p. m. , President, Irene Kenyon; vice pres­ An active antiseptic resists r ■ ident, Bernice Schantz; secretary, persperation odors Ila Gray; treasurer, Mae Newland; Sizes 8 to 14 DR. R -E- WHITE flower fund, Margaret Bouchard and i reporter, Oneta Laurent. Osteopathic The next meeting will be held at Physkten and Surgeon ' the home of Mrs. Bessie Marco with Strawberries Nashville Office Hours: Mrs. Olive McIntyre as cohostess Mott, Wei. Tri. Evenings Orange Juice on February 20th. Saturday, 1 to 4 pm. French Fries 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 E.U.B. Building Committee— The Building Committee of the Peas E.U.B. Church will meet with arch­ itect Clark Ackley, of Lansing, on Perch DR. NEIL McLAUEHUN Thursday evening, January 24, to Don Jot — X-Ray review the final draft of working CHICKEN PIES drawings for the addition of an ed­ 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. UK ucational unit to the present build­ Office Hours: 27c each 3 for $1.00 ing, before Blueprints are made. Plans look toward the beginning of construction in the spring. . VEVA’S RCA Color TV “The Jones” $495.oo News in Brief - Wm. HAMM Keihl Hardware Radio Electric Service COTTON SLIPS DIRECTORY Service News $1 98 1. PANTIES h Qc LEE’S CUT RATE Safe driver? Then you can have thia BXTTXR auto insurance, with nationwide, prompt, fair claims service AT important savings! SAFECO does it the common-sense way: Cuts losses by insuring carefill way: drivers only; cuts costa by modern x. machine policy issuing methods. You save. Call us today. BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS SPECIAL. COFFEE Ib. 89c Home Made Candies FRESH EGGS LEWIE’S The Llttlo Store With the Big Bargains Gary McVey, 8, Wins Prize In Lassie Contest . Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROS8 Gary McVey, 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McVey of Nashville, was a third prize winner in the Lassie "Name the Six Pup­ pies” contest held several months ago. He is now the proud owner of a Sargent Oil and water Paint Set Opton* strict Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5 JB. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Phone 3231 tar Appointment Laurel Chapter O.E.8.— The Laurel chapter No. 31 O.E.S. will have an open meeting with pro­ gram for Friendship night Tuesday, February 29th. Mary Pennock, W. M. Clara Belle Powers, secy. GKO. H. WILSON Phom «UL AUTO INSURANCE TH! IHUWOOO HMWICV Free Installation 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE DAYS .<****• PHONE M11 NIGHTS PHONK CsD MSI or write 371* Curtts Rd. 6041 TOWINC SERVICE 5353 Bob’s Standard Service Phone Mtt 2100 bottles MoKESSON ASPRIN _____ Mo BABY 8ILICARE LOTION IN 8TOCK CASCO HEATING PADS 1-1 off ROBERT FUERl, JR. South Main 9t PHARMACY 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard Station Phone Day «tt �Gran9e Gleanings Wayne Pennock Named Barry Roughage Clinic To1 Be Held During Farmers Week ■tan Troablt la Caffla Saturday j The state Milk Marketing Advls- u — .a ar night Jen. 26. at 8:1 ments will be sandwich-------- - —. by Governor G. Mennen Williams, Drooping ears and a listless attiies. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Purcell and Mr. and Mrs. William has recently come up with several At preaent Mr. Pennock Is taking Will Raprawat Barry an advanced short course for young Barry county farmers can get an recommendations. Chief among Swift er, that these is proposed legislation to est­ County In State Vote farmers at Michigan State Univer­ expert evaluation of their roughage ablish equitable margins through­ sity. He will represent Barry county at a clinic to be held during Farm out the fluid milk industry. The com­ Wayne Pennock of route three in the State Young Fanner ot the mittee felt that federal milk mark­ ers1 Week at Michigan State Un­ was named the Barry Year contest. eting orders do not sufficiently take Nashville Listeriods appears to be an lniversity next week. county Young Farmer of the Year into account farmers* cost of pro­ at a JCC creaaing problem in some parts of banquet Tuesday night. duction In setting prices. The group, Mr. Pennock who graduated from Hay. grass and corn silage sam­ the country. The greatest danger cited a cost study in June, 1956 by* Nashville W. K. Kellogg high school ples will be tested for quality and season for tosses from this condition Michigan State University among pH level at the clinic on Tuesday,! extends from December through 75 representative dairy farmers in in 1940 operates his farm four miles Wednesday and Thursday, accord- March, Foundation officials say. south of town. He is married to the the Detroit milkshed. The average former Marian Cooley and is the m I The WM tot reported In cost of production was $4.23 per father of four children. agricultural agent M3.U. specialist; hundred pounds of milk, including will Win make m.v. the tests tMte at »t 1 pjn. nm each prlmgrUy a train inflamThe Pennock farm is 210 acres, cost of feed, labor and interest on 160 of which is tillable. The rough ForFarmtrt Week day and those farmers entering sam­ investment That is dose- to the land has been put into seedings of ples may talk with the judges at average price received for milk. ' Women that time. alfalfa and clover, with the low circling movements, drooping an ear, But william J. Brake, Michigan land running heavily to Reeds can­ State Grange Master, a member of ary grass and Lidano clover. Mr. In addition to evaluating the paralysis of the jaws and in some From family relations to fashions the committee, cast one of three Pennock, who has been active in and electronic cooking, women at­ roughage, recommendations for gain cases, inflammation of the eye. dissenting votes in opposing the conservation work has much of his tending the 42nd annual Farmers’ rations to supplement each sample “Ldsteriociz may ba more common committee committees ’s recommendations. recommenoauons. The ine .--j-. . roughage will also be made. than many livestock owners now State Grange convention lut Octo- "J"“Pl®".t„ed m p,ne trecs and gr“* Week, Jan. 28-Fcb. 1, at Michigan of State University will hear about and Roughage samples should be taken realize,” the Foundation says. "Ac­ The firn which is largely dairy see the newest and latest in family to Room 211, Anthony Hall, 9 a.m. curate diagnosis depends upon lab­ to 1 pan. oratory Isolation of the organlzm thp S135 recently been changed over to living. KtfOT conclusion that this was NOT the ■*a .loose homing nrorram which causes the disease.” program with with self aelf Other dairy program features in­ proper solution to the problems of feeding bunker allo Climaxing the'-women ’ s program and a milking Veterinarians have reported some clude tours of the main dai — ’ ----Michigan dairy farmers. again this year wHl'be the Thurs­ FREE parlor. dairy nutrition experiment barns. success in combating listeriosis if Mr. Pennock Is the superintendent day afternoon televised fashion •and dairy | treatment can be started early. In loose housing bams; a show, announces Martha Kuhn, of the Methodist church Sunday Booklet ►otbali ’ an outbreak, the advises wmmc aciuuiauauuu equipment exhibits in the —-Foundation -—-———,— <—7^ At -the Michigan Agricultural Con­ school, is a group leader in the farm dohy uuuiuy Starting at 1:30 in the Un-j stadium and the agricultural engin-’that affected animals be Isolated ference banquet for legislators and bureau and Is past master and secre­ agent. iversity auditorium, the style show ' eering bunding. The equipment ex1 and the remainder of the herd ­ state officials oh January 9 at Mich­ tary of the Nashville No. 255 F and will take on a new look this year, hibits win include bulk tanks and tered over as large an area as scat posigan State University, State Grange AM. • isibte. For the first time, fashions for the other milk handling equipment. Master William Brake was master whole family will be modeled. In , of ceremonies for the presentation years coeds have shown en- , of citations to six state legislators Barry Farm Calendar other sembles which they had made for Drugs & Jewelry for service to agriculture. The Mich­ themselves in their college home igan State Grange is the largest Jan. 25. 26. 27 — Barry Co. 4-H Vour Friendly general farm organization of the Service Club Winter Sports outing. economics courses. Rexall Drug Store 5 farm groups which compose the Gilbert 4-H Lodge Traverse City, Modeling the family fashions, Michigan Agricultural Conference. Michigan. PHONE 2581 which are available through a Joc^d ------------------------------------ -----------Jan. 28-Feb. 1 — Farmer. Week, 'department store,will be M.S.U. students and Michigan State Unlveraity. “---- and “J staff —" members — * Feb. 1 — Barry Co. Cherry Pie their families. Baking Contest, 9 a.m.-12 noon, Responsible for the organization Hastings High School, Home Ec and production of the style show are Kitchen. 75 home economics students who Feb. 4 — Barry Soli Conservation are majoring in retailing. The show District Directors meeting, Court U a learning experience for them in the art of producing a fashion House, 8 pan. Feb. 5 — 4-H summer project show. Chairmen for the event are chairman training school, Marshall, Dr. Marion Neiderpruem, retailing 1954 International Super M professor and Patricia Owen, Chi­ all day. cago senior in retailing. Feb. 6 — 4-H Talent Show plan­ 1953 International “H” Live Power ning committee meeting, 2:30-3:30 Another first in the Farmers’ YOUR MOTOR WILL j pan. Court House. Week women's program is the de­ 1952 International Super C I Feb. 7 — Poultry meeting, Court but of the Home Engineering lab­ —USE LESS GAS oratory in the agricultural engine­ House, 8 pan. 1939 International F-20 i Feb. 11 — Barry Southwest A.B.A. ering building. Visitors to the lab —USE LESS OIL | annual meeting, Delton High School, will see a complete kitchen and all brands of laundry equipment The — RUN BETTER 8 pan. 1956 Ferguson 240 and Loader will feature a sit-down sink, I Feb. 12 — 4-H Council meeting, kitchen — RUN LONGER two types of dishwashers, an elec­ Court House, 8 pan. tronic range, a variety of storage 1956 Ferguson 220 Feb. 12 — Family Night planning facilities and up-to-date features on committee meeting, 8 p.m., Court the refrigerator and range. Allis Chalmers C with Cultivator House. . In the laundry display, there will be an exhibit featuring soft water. See these at Anyone who would like, their home Profit with a News Ad next week. water supply tested for hardness HI9 LSbtrma, lashrllle can have it done at the exhibit in the Home Engineering laboratory. .4 Farmer Of The Year ------- yOung SMUHCTIII fiUiAITEEl Newest In Family Living In Store llfarfl MASTITIS DOUSE UNIVERZOL MULTI-GRADE Used Tractor Values 5W-20 MOTOR OIL I0W-30 Wirt Surine Lovell Implement Co VERMONTVILLE PHONE 2801 A 8631 Here’s One Way to Mali and Clinton Chain Saw Service FORMER 4-H MEMBERS CAN BE NOMINATED IN NEW AWARD PROGRAM HONORING ADULTS Do you know a member of your community whom you con­ sider a notable success m his or her chosen career or who has an outstanding record as a citizen or as a leader in community and public affairs? And is this person a former 4-H member? And have you often thought that that person should receive some form of public recognition for his or her acceptance of citi­ zenship responsibilities and achievement in life? If so, you now have the oppor­ tunity to do something about it, according to G. L. Noble, direc­ tor of the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work, who recently announced that the Plant Food Division of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation would again sponsor the Na­ tional 4-H Alumni Recognition Program, the only 4-H Award Program honoring adults. You can help nominate one of your neighbors for these coveted awards by filling out the form bciow and sending it to your county Extension agent The program provides two certificates as awards in each county. Four state winners, selected from all the county winners are presented burnished copper plaques mounted on walnut Eight people, four men and four women, chosen from all the state winners, will receive gold National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, November 25-29. Men and women who have pre­ viously been 4-H Club members, who have an outstanding record of participation and leadership in community activities and who are a success in their chosen oc­ cupation or profession are elig­ ible for consideration. So, if you know any one in your comma- award fill oat the blank and send it to your County Extension Office, They have official nomic nation forms. Many 4-H Alumni are success­ ful farmers and homemakers. Others are leaders in business, government or civite affairs. Some may not have been recently active in 4-H Club work, yet because of the basic training re­ ceived through the 4-H program, they contribute to the advance­ ment of community, state and nation. Purposes of the awards are (1) to inspire present-day youth to greater accomplishments by pro- ’ viding them with living examples of dependable purposeful citizen­ ship and (2) to encourage former 4-H Club members to support and cooperate in 4-H work. Fill in information regarding nominee for National 4-H Alumni Recognition Award, attach any supplementary infor­ mation which may be helpful and submit to the County Extension Office. Help Your Herd Pay Out at the Pail ■ Get the most from the feeds you raise an your ’own farm! Balance your grain, ration with Mur­ phy's Cut-Cost Concen­ trate and you supply EXTRA protein, mineral, vitamin substances your dairy cows need for health, for production, for real profit. Make up your dairy ration with Murphy’s Cut-Cost Con­ centrate and see for yourself why thousands upon thousands of feed­ ers prefer it. It is an easy LOW COST way to feed dairy cows a HIGH QUALITY ration. See us today and let us figure your SAVINGS! FREE SAMPLE! MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS —Large beautifully bound books ot too duplicate receipts, four to the per; complete with carbop, >1.80 The Naahvllla News. ' LS-tt HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. . Now you can raise yoor chicks better than ever be­ fore! Wayne Poultry Research Scientists have de­ veloped the feeds to help you do it! Exclusive new 3-way total-nutrition balance, the P:AA:C Ratio, balances proteins, aniino acids and calories in scien­ tific amounts for better than ever feed utilization . . more gain on lees feed. From chick to layer, there’s a Wayne Program to fit your needs . . . see us for all the details. Sale Every Friday Background Information On Nominee NOTEi W. are tellln® Lamb, at • •’desk ahaa® af th, calvaa. Hav, ywir lamka hare by that Uma. Fuff Name__________________s____________________ (If married woman, indicate fuU maiden name) Mrs. Kuhn explains that the Tues-. dny morning program will feature I home mechanization in relation to planning lor and managing home equipment. The Tuesday afternoon session will concentrate on family, relations with a panel featuring na- j tionally-known specialists. On Wednesday the first annual' Homemakers’ luncheon will be held in the University Unton ballroom at. 12 noon. Dean Thelma Porter of the College of Home Economics, will make an informal presentation of the MJS.U. home economics staff members. Friday morning will feature men­ tal and physical health. Such sub­ jects as gauging mental health, the physicians check-up and nutrition and stress will be discussed. Climax of the women’s program will be the fashion revue. Mrs. Kuhn urges all Barry county women to attend the women’s programs. .. PROFIT FULLET! MR*. FLOYD NRMKT (m>). Nashville Go-Op. Elevator Phon. 1211 NmHvIII, KARL MoKIBRIN Phone CM WOODLAND JAMES BJEZOB �Forrest 1 Mr. and Mix Robert DeCamp farmer patron, wrt (Saturday dinner guests oi Mr. „ ,?'. .. „ land Mrs. Rnyce DeMond and family. The Keith Ban family were Sim-1 Little Charles Mater has been in day rueata of Mn and Mrs. Oarence Pennock hospital recovering from Sjndd and family In Nashville. ipnemonia. He Is the year old son Mr. and Mrs. BUI Cordray and of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater. daughters of Alpena were weekend I Mr. and Mrs Royce DeMond and ot ■“5, ***’•• Georse Ban. I family and arbara DeCamp spent „**r. Ball visited Sunday at. their cottage at Gun lake Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan near and went ice fishing. • Bellevue Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Wilcox were Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and and daughters of Battle Creek had Mrs. Ernest Rice of near Hastings. Sunday supper with the Clyde. E. D. Souder of Owosso spent the Cneesemans. ‘weekend at the Eugene Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Dave Capps were home. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sunday evening guests at Fred Hills, Weeks of Hastings were callers. News For Mr. Webster Mr. Webster defines a truck as "an automotive vehicle for . . . long distance hauling" and this is technically true. But to the millions of Americans whose everyday life is geared to the flow of motor transport, a truck is much more than this. It’s a shipment of supplies for the corner drug­ store where you buy; a crate of spare parts for the auto repair garage you patronize; a load of food-stuffs for your favorite grocery; shoes for little junior, eye-glasses for Mary, paint for that bedroom you’re doing over, the TV set you've been waiting for. . Life in Michigan just couldn’t go oil as it does today without trucks. Agriculture and industry depend on them. So do the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker. So do you!' MickisiT Tricklif* Aaedatfoi rcrtMbrBoM • ■y mrv-7 -rv. wniwn , Mlx Avlj , wwk a week Mrs. Robert Fueri jr. returned Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called Mrs. Louise Frey and. Mrs. Ora in Fenton with her caughtiter and home after spending the past week w.- in Grand Rapids. on Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Braden at McConnell and Mrs. Nellie Rider son-in-law and new granddaughter. Bedlord, Wednesday afternoon. ! accompanied Mrs. Ann Mead to Jackllynne Gaye. Bonnie Sherman is spending a SS^ed^OX^ee'S^-^ * *"d Mrs. John Johnson frnm spent >ent Saturday , evening evenktg with with Mr. Wednesda^. Th^Stm^S Charlotte called on her mother. Mrs. week in Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Rex lrt?icL ------Jbirthday; home Wednesday afternoon. Cecil Cappon who ia a patient at , Cage. Friday evening. in the Austin district The - —----Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids of Sue and Max were observedd by ed^th^Tallor0??,0 h™? ufediii 1 Mr* Elizabeth Gag* attended the is much improved. Anyone wishing having ice cream and cake. dav Vprrwm* TnvinJ P-N.G. meeting at Mrs. Sabin’s in to drop him a card his room no is vernon Taylor of Potterville r»-nAV.IA 498. * Miles Coffman and family of | aay. was a Thursday night visitor and . Ucvue Wedne*layBattle Creek were Sunday dinner o'^wJLS an^M^S Mr- and Mr* Ko*** ShCTm‘n “■ Starting Tuesday, January 22 the guests . of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanij4re k^l TartS^l d tended Barry county R.L.C.A. redepot will close at 1:30 p.m. in the chett and Darlene. • ThePR»k.ViS^! tirement dinner dinner for for Mr. Mr. and and Mrs.; Mrs. afternoon. Thr> rkrtan tirement Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and mJt h uSf Mr^DTn? ™ Brown at the Carleton CenMrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and S|ht toe One J Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Jurgen­ Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory oCr sen of Grosse Pointe Park were Sun­ Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe of Ionia ?emakiderEof the^^iniTat day visitors of the Cohn Munros. ners, Harold jr. of Battle Creek and Kenneth, Ed Jones. Qther children visited her mother, Mrs. Lulu Sou- -• ol the evening at । the Shermans and Sunday dinner: , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsock of who came to see theit father, who them, Thursday afternoon and guests were Mrs. Bertha and Mary Lansing spent Saturday with Mrs. is ill and under the doctor’s care are evening. Hazel Bass and Katherine Richard­ The Kalamo birthday club met at i herman of Hastings. Monday even- ‘ Ectella Faught, and Mr. and Mrs. son of Battle Creek. Monday visitors the home of Mrs. Louise Frey jing guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roy Foreman and family of Char­ Diana and Cathy of Hast­ lotte spent Sunday afternoon and at the Jones home were Mr. and Thursday ttIIU and mis> Mrs. Ora McConnell i Brown, ings. evening with their grandmother, Mrs. Harold Jones jr. of Battlr assisted the hostess. Creek, Kenneth Jones and Clayton — — The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Homer Carl Howell suffered a heart at­ Mrs. Faught Newland of near Maple Grove. tack Sunday afternoon and was Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, Mr. and Linda Murphy spent Sunday at taken to Pennock hospital. Mrs. Mild Young and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter, Kalamazoo with friends. Raymond Franks were Sunday even­ Mrs. Enos Foss and children of Phylis Anthony of Battle Creek Lou Ella Frey, attended a party at White Pigeon and Mr. and Mrs. Bob ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. william spent the weekend with Darlene j the home of Mrs. Jack Frey of Brewer and baby of Sturgis were Hanchett. . Battle Creek Thursday evening. Homer Schantz spent Friday even­ Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mrs. C. E. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Mrs. LeRoy Staup. ing with Jim Cutcner. Weyant were at Battle Creek shop ­ children of south Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ping 'Wednesday. Sunday dinner . and afternoon Linsley and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and guest at the Kenneth Perkins home Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. was Mrs. Roy Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were and Mrs. David Mapes and daugh­ ter of MarshalL Evening callers Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Van Houten and daugh­ were Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy ter Freida, of Lake Odessa. of Battle Creek. Mrs. Lulu Southern was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders of near Nashville spent Sunday with dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. ShirMr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mrs. C. E. Weyant went to Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ Ohio Saturday with the bowling teams of Charlotte and returned thony and family in Battle Creek and Record home Sunday afternoon. * . Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and child­ Susie Jones of north Maple Grove spent Friday with her grandparents, ren of Battle Creek called at the: Frey Frey home Sunday evening on ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Earl Garmire of Battle Creek call­ their way home from the Duane ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Snavely home where they had been dinner guests. They Reported the Tuesday. The News wishes to correct an Snavelys are well. item we printed in this column in last weeks paper. We reported the age of Mr. Eschmann as being 30. The use of instruments on your burner We should have said 80 years old. VETERAN’S Mr. Eschmann was surprised by a family get-together for his birthday will tell the percentage of fuel being wasted. BAKE SALE at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emmett Hamilton last » MondaySponsored by the men of evening. GAS or OIL BURNER EFFICIENCY TEST NO CHARGE! NO OBLIGATION! - ----------------- 0 North Vermontville By Mrs. Ray Hawkins SNOW IS FUN FOR THE kids. But it sure can be disappointing for grown­ ups, especially when it means that trip, to visit friends and relatives have to be called off. Don't let the miles keep you apart when blizzards blow and the weather isn't fit for man or beast. Get to­ gether by telephone. Long Distance rates are low and you can talk as long as you want. Remember, when Old Man Winter spoils your trip, enjoy a visit the comfort­ able way—by telephone. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin attended a chicken meeting at the Diamond Hatchery in Charlotte Tuesday evening. Arthur Swift, a one time farmer living north of Vermontville died at a Kalamazoo hospital Tuesday. The body was brought back to Vermont­ ville for funeral Thursday p.m. with burial at Woodlawn. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson left for Tampa. Fla., Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson and. enjoy a little of the sunshine and warmer weather. , i Charles Viele is working on the addition to his house while the wea­ ther is so he can not do much bull­ dozing. n Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Dull and Carrie of Albion Sunday. Some from here attended the Eaton county Maple Syrup Produc­ ers meeting in Charlotte Tuesday. convenient public tele­ phones are? They’re your phone away from home. When you’re out shopping or traveling, the public telephone is the best way for you to keep in touch. Call home if you’ve for­ gotten something or want to check on the children. Call ahead to let folks know if you’re going to be lata. Public phone*, whether in convenient outside booth* er fas the store* where you •bop, are ready to handle your c*B*. Let than hsfe at 4301 Starting at 10 a.m. at Makers Super Market BULOW HEATING 06 Main Trade-in for • • Sure-grip GULF MUD SNOW URIS Order for Publication Final Account . STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of Alice B. Hunt, No. 12,653, Deceased. I Get Safe, Non-Skid At a session of said Court, held on January 18th, 1957. Present, Honorable Philip Ji. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. L I Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition, of Myrton Watrous, the ad­ ministrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate as­ signed to the persons entitled there­ to, will be heard at the Probate Court on February 8, 1957, at 10 EVER THINK HOW Call Paul VFW Post 8160, Nashville All baked goods baked by the men themselves Saturday Driving. .»and SAVE! iA SPECIAL, LOW PRICES It is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party 6.70x19 UK UI Ml cumatNE > 1 fully W«r">' to such hearing. keep your mind -at aaae. TWS an 4 ww »**. - a -os x Dttljs XT. ftXnEDCU, Road Service ’Round Hie Clock! THE T1MY TRANSISTOR The tiny transistor Official AAA Rond g------ _ ocmce. • TwoWxden call, your OfMN* Dally tram • ML to • PJfc, hwhtoing Batortaya. Babcock’s t RI6IT Phene 3601. Nishto — CaD 4561 or 3763. Service �A VAC AU3 m r< W T*® Utt,e Ads That ®°the Big Business-Inexpensively Pheit 1231 . . . Call in Your News Ads ... Hene 3231 RATES- Regular Classified, 2 cents per word; minimum charge 30c. Same ad. two insertions, 10 per cent discount; same ad three insertions 20 per cent discount Display Classified, per column inch 60c. Special yearly rate, 1 inch. 52 Issues, $20. Additional discount of 10per cent for payment in advance of publication tn save billing EXAMPLE: 15-word ad, one insertion 30c; three Wfc tewMper cent (-18). 72c. Lew another 10 per cent (.07 ifor cash, leaves a price of 65c for three, weeks .publica­ tion. ’ ’ *s. • ’ ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. EARL KNOLL Nashville 720 Kellogg Road Phone 4421 38-tfc NOTICE -- We are paying more money for scrap iron than any­ body in Barry or Eaton county. Nashville Iron and Metal, Phone 411L 22tfc. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local ~__a —1.1 _ ~ riaetor 35-tic Repairing Cars and Trucks In NaAvflle Since 1922 BUD'S GARAGE Boyd A. Olaen <23 North Main St 9-tfc Nashville. Phone 4766 C J. Cole, phone 3861, Naahvflls tfc BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing, clearing. Charles Vide, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road. Vermontville. Phone 2TTL 12-12p LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning Ofl —Gas —Coal Service and Cleaning AU Makes of Furnaces. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. 10-tfc RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and reconed. Complete auto glass Service. Burkey’s Sales & SerPhone 3977. RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury _ New and Used Cars. Will Trade for What Have You. ’ w Representing HENRY AUTO SALES Battle Creek Phone WO86106 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone Olivet 247L 47-tfc HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ Ing and circle saw filing. Tim Copley. 130 South Main SL NMhvfie. 37-tic For Rent For Rent -» Newly decorated 2bedroom apartment or flat Mod­ ern kitchen, private bath, up-stairs, steam heat. 417*4 N. Main, call 238L.32tfc For Rent — Modern apartment, un­ furnished, centrally located, avail­ able Feb. 1st Phone 3511. 33p For Rent — Unfurnished apartment up stairs. Available immediately, 112 Main St, phone 4916. 33-34p For Rant — Nicely furnished house at 514 Durkee St No children or pets. Available Jan. 1st call 4767 after 5 o’clock or inquire at 510 Durkee st Mrs. Rena Dawson. 28tfc CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAYLITE BLOCKS . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ sistant easily naEible, more insu­ lating value, nicer color and tex­ ture and better acoustically. In stock In all sizes. Chimney blocks, too. Reports out of Washington have it that there is considerable change PENNOCK planned in the government’s corn program. The Secretary of Agricul­ CONCRETE PRODUCTS Wanted — Body and fender repair, Phone 2791 Nashville ture is particularly unhappy with the present program, informed wheel alignment, and wheel bal­ 42-tfc sources say. ancing. LaMar Body Shop, located "Operation Forward" will be the at LaMar Resort, Thornapple Lake. Over 25 years of experience. Booking Orders Now! For Getty’s Jheme of Grange Day, Friday, Feb­ Phone 3153, Nashville, Rt 1. Chicks. Hatches Jan. 9 to June L ruary 1, at Farmers' Week in East 33tfc We have 5000 Breeders on our Lansing. The "Michigan Blueprint own farm supplying all our hatch­ TREES WANTED ing eggs. First Generation Stock LINCOLN FARM WELDERS only — Dryden Leghorns, Gray x The most dollars for your Leghorn Cross, also Holtzapple Basswood and Hard Maple And Welding Supplies strain White Rocks. See the New GREEN HADDIX LUMBER CO. California Gray, A Heavy Breed WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone DR 4-3971 Lake Odessa that lays a white egg. Visitors Phone 2621 Nashville Welcome. Getty’s Poultry Farm 25-33p and Hatchery, Middleville, Mich., Phone SY 5-3395. 28tfc Wanted — Mason and carpenter OIL HEATER -WITH BLOWER work. Nashville phone 2129. Used oil heater, 2 pot with 13tfc blower in excellent condition. New Cobey Wagons, less tires, $145. In fact it looks like new. KEIHL HARDWARE Cobey Racks, $149.50. Real Estate Nashville GREEN For Sale — 1953 Allis Chalmer WELDING A MACHINE CO. Tractor with 3-bottom plow, with Nashville EATON AGENCY Phone 2621 new bottom.^STractor has wide INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE front end and remote ram. Julius ITtfc AUCTION SERVICE Maurer, Rt 2, Nashville, phone 5152. 33-35c AUCTIONEERS . RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP 100 ft Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton East of the River Bridge In Nash­ Just about the last chance to get No Sale Too. Large or Too Small. ville. Pike minnows, Speck min­ Your Extra HAT Complete Sale Service. nows, and seasoned Ice fishing at reduced prices. Management — Advertising baits and fishing equipment 25tfc 33c IRE Wanted Special Notice* For Sale Clerking — Selling For Top Dollar at Your Sale Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. For Sale — 7 inch Metal Shaper OPEN HOUSE Tower Hack Saw. Bumore grind­ FOR ALL VETERANS er attachment fits 9 to 15 inch Jan. 27, at VFW Post 8260 Nashville blade, rotary dual cross feed mill­ Above J. and H. Cleaners ing vise. LaMar Resort, phone MAPLE GROVE — Modern 3 bed­ Door Prize 3153, Nashville, Rt 1.33tfc room home on blacktop street. All Cafeteria Lunch Begining at 2 p.m. newly built cupboards in kitchen. _______ 32-33c For Sale — Kenmore automatic New bath. Good asphalt roof. Go­ electric heater. Used only a few ing for only $5,500 with terms. For Sale — Hard wood $5.00 a cord. hours, 112 Main St, phone 4916. HASTINGS — 2 story, 8 room Ernest Latta, jr., phone 3104. 33-34p house and bath. Has hardwood 31-33p USED OIL HEATER floors, new gas water heater and 3 room size — Only $10.00 gas furnace. Double garage heat­ FREE — 2 kittens, free, grown. Call 3963. KEIHL HARDWARE ed handyman workshop in gar­ Nashville age. Situated on large lot in a 200 ACRE DAIRY FARM — near good location. Low down payment Kai amo, modem home, nicely lo­ For Sale — Baled June Clover Hay with terms. cated. Grade A dairy set up with $20.00 a ton. Phone 3113. 33-35p 120 ACRES — All good clay loam 4-stall milking parlor, large loaf­ soil and nearly all level. 100 till­ ing barn area, good outbuildings, Ladies Purses able acres. Basement barn with productive soil, stream flows Reduced 1-3 drinking cups and 15 stanchions, through pastures, and can be Still a good selection to choose from Grade A milkhouse, granary, com bought on liberal contract. Con­ FAMILY STORE 33c crib, large tool house, poultry tact, Halderman Farm Manage­ house and silo. Good 8 room house ment Service. Inc., Olan D. Forkwith 4 good sized bedrooms, large er, Box 92, Hillsdale, Mich., phone 12x20' living room. Priced right. HE7-2195,32-3-lc Shown by appointment only. For Sale — Fresh eggs 35c a dozen. WILLIAM J. STANTON 521 N. State Street. Clair Pen­ nock. 32-35p Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. BABY CHICKS — U.S. certified pullorum clean, pure ghostley strain leghorns, sired by official Friday and Saturday, Jan. 25-26 For Sale U.S. R.OJ?. males, 300 egg record. Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Also nations outstanding heavy billed strains, 250 egg record and Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet up sired. We supply 1 to 4 week Ford, Oldsmobile old started chicks. Special on heavy BRAKES RE-LINED breed cockeres of $50.00 per 1000,I all chicks delivered to you within Free Inspection on 50 miles of Ionia. Local represent­ Brakes and Steering Gear ative is the Nashville Cooperative ANTI-FREEZE Elevator. MacPherson Hatchery, ; We Have Prestone and Ionia Rt 3, phone 1774. 33-37c JOHNNY Mobil Permazone in Stock JANUARY WIFE SAVER SALE It’s $325 per gallon item specials still good this week. | Sunday and Monday, Jan. 27-28 BUT we are open after 6 p.m Look over your sheet again and1 Sunday from 5 p.m. if you lost it come in and see ours., Monday One Show at 7:30 to serve you. Nashville Gamble Store. 33c I any time — any hour. Thermostat and hose check replaced if necessary. Cars, Trucks and Tractors OVERHAULED. All Work Guaranteed. 24 Months to Pay, on any work we do, or material we sell. New Mobil Tires and Recapped Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. No Car Washing Sundays, Except Do-It-Yourself GET THAT BLOW TORCH NOW TIMBER WANTED Bernz-O-Matic Bottle gas Highest Cash Price, Paid blow torches. We need 500.000 ft. of hard maple All models and prices and cherry. Will buy any amount KEIHL HARDWARE 15 tree, or more. alao large tract, Nashville ot elm. soft maple, beach, ban wood, oak, etc. The trees must be 16" and up in Saturday Evening Post, 2 cSameter, 4’ from the ground and RO. Ray Hawkina. 282 S. ir or more to the first limb. YOUNG LUMBER CO. 3335p ville, Olivet, Michigan We have several trees cut some partly trimmed, if you want the wood come and get it Talbert or of trem.__________________ HAVE ROOM tn my home for”! HOUSEWARE SPECIALS — White eoffe mugs 9c each, crystal fire 30-33c for Rural ProtruM," to, which Grange leader* contributed much, will come up for discussion. Jerome Davis, National Grange field assis­ tant. will be present to help move forward the wheels of progrss. Furnaces COAL • OIL - GAB RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP x * CONVERSION BURNERS BLOW* RS AIR CONDITIONERS Reeds, wigglers, wax worms. Minnows, and other baits CORN BORES ....... 65c doz. Plus 84-Hour Service All Maksa. Russ Kerbyson 100 ft East of the Biver Bridge Nashville Phone 2281 Sts W. Main. Vermontville Phone 4081 News Ads Get Fast Results ONCE AGAIN drastically reduced 76th ANNIVERSARY SALE Flo Theatre USED Apartment size NATURAL GAS RANGE with broiler. . In excellent condition. only $49.50 KUHL HARDWARE Nashville New Shipment of Aprons just in » coveralls and band aprons prints and nylons $1.98 — $1.49 — $1.00 . FAMILY STORE table clothes for 88c. Many other very good buys in January Wife Silver Sale. Nashville Gamble Store. , 33c Jane Wan Rock Hudson AGNES MOOREHEAD • CONRAD NAGEL A imi>ERSAL WTERMATKWAL PICTURE COMING SOON "Friendly Persuasion” For Sale — Youngstown Double Drain kitchen sink. Good condi­ tion. 417 Queen Street, phone 2811.1 33-34C FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE Low Prices — Friendly Service For Sale — 6 Hereford cows, 12 For Rent — Upstairs apartment 4 Hereford heifers, 2 Hereford bulls, ■ South Main at Fuller St rooms and bath, furnished or un­ 1 year old. Julius Maurer. Rt. 2, Phone 5721 3tfc furnished. inclosed stairway and Nashville. Phone 5152. 33 35c garage, gas heat 327 Phillip St, phone 2571. Charles Nesman. 33p RED ARROW SALES. 104 No. Main will not be open full time at pre­ For Rent — Downstairs apartment Ltet Toor Bataa sent If wanted call 5481. at 417 N. Main. 5 rooms and bath, 33-35p newly decorated, new floor cover­ ing. Phone 313L 33c For Sale — Farm fresh eggs deliv­ KENNETH MEAD ered to your door. Dell Hartwell, ATTr-ryrmn phone 4176. 33-35p Wanted Phone 4-7381 Hartlnga Route 1 WOLVERINE WORK SHOES Dress Oxfords Wanted — To buy Poultry. Will pick T na fnrs up. David Murphy, Nashville, FAMILY STORE 1 Phone 2781. 31-9p 32tlc GRANGE GLEANINGS .A bitter, deep-seated struggle Is going on to preserve the UN’s Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) as an independent world ■ agency. National Grange leaders have given much testimony favoring control of the agency by the departments of agriculture of the member nations, rather than by the politically moti­ vated United Nations. The magazine ■’U.S.A.” concludes from Grange testimony that U. S. socialists have been active since the founding of the UN and FAO in making FAO and other UN agencies instruments for political pressure for personal power. Heating Service NATURAL REST Automatic Dampers Booster Fans PAUL BULOW Phone 4301 104 Main Nashville LTIX J Year after year... REGULARLY SOLD FOR $59«> • Bu^on-free...no buttons, mA fclt —W BBA If » ■ I W Day or Night • Exclusive Irv-boianco Road Service Graduate, Ratoch Behoof of Ano- S41 State St NaahvHls OQ95 full or twin size W matching box spring $39.95 ■ C. E. MATER ■ ■% • - $5.00 Down $1.00 Per Wk, Melvin Gardner PH4N E46S1 for this sale only B Phom 8601, 45S1, or 3763 NASHVILLE UMIUE Electric Service BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS rm Christensen’s Furniture **odb oomataua buy roa user Phone 5021 NaahvBn � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-01-31.pdf a2bb50f8d329f48346051b85b460d935 PDF Text Text School News Bits Are. You Properly Registeroar B E Monday, Feb. 11, Last Dey Again a reminder that all the schools in the county will be closed on Friday, Feb. 1, for Teachers In­ VOLUME LXXXm NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957 Eight Pages 5 Cents stitute at Hastings. Schools will re­ NUMBER 34 sume for business as usual on Mon­ day, February 4. Local Lions To Play Several citizens of our commun­ ity have been honored with invitaPolio Benefit Basketball toons to the Eighteenth annual Cit­ izens Conference on Education to Once again the Lions Clubs of toe held in Lansing on February 5. Vermontville and Nashville will This meeting is sponsored by the stage an exhibition basketball garfie State Department of Education and for the benefit of the March of William O. Best, area manager annually brings together persons Mr ,K«--------Dimes polio fund. This contest has from all parts of the state who have become an annual affair over the shown an interest in education in will head a new htine teSntXS years and brings together the top their communities. The theme ofr athletic talent of both clubs. The planning service being' established this years meeting is Town Meet­ game will be played at the Nash­ by the company at Grand Rapids. ings Today — Better Community ville school glmnasium on Tuesday, . Jn assignment, which Is Schools Tomorrow.’ February 5 beginning at 7:30 pan. effective Feb. 11th, Best will work Night school classes are now un­ Contributions will be voluntary for .with residence building contractors der way. Over sixty young people the occasion. Sinee the proceeds will and adults enrolled for the danc­ be split between the two commun­ ing class which will start on Feb. ities, a good crowd is anticipated. 12. The typing class and the cer­ consult with buyers of new homes amics class will meet on Thursday Previous games have given spec­ on their telephone service require­ of tiiis week. There is ample room tators some idea of the quality of ments. in both classes for additional stu­ basketball played by the two clubs. ‘ dents. If anyone is interested it; The game this year promises to be G. L Stotz, Michigan Beil district either course, they are urged to one of the best in recent years. come to the High School at 7 o'clock Some of the stars who will be play­ on Thursday. ing for the Nashville club include operations will be taken over by Two recent developments in the Charles LRuffy) Ross, John (The Kenneth L. McKee, who will handle matter of school finance have J^ilt) Boughton, Al (SnuffyO Smith this area along with the Ionia area. caught our attention. One concerns and Bad News Bogart Joe Otto will Best joined Michigan Bell at the matter of Federal Aid for school act as team trainer and will be pre­ construction. The President has in­ sent with his ambulance. Other club troduced to a congresiiional conimembers who will see action in­ as manager from 1926 to 1938. He mlttee a recommendation for legis­ clude Vic Higdon, Don Tredennick, then served as suburban manager lation to release over a billion dol­ John Kimball and Nelson Brumm. for a number of exchanges around William 0. Beat lars to schools for construction of Grand Rapids, including this area. It is expected that the Vermont ­ classrooms. On the surface this ap­ In 1951, Best set up his headquar­ ville club will bring such crowd pears to be a good measure and ters in Hastings. pleasers as Paul (Hooks) Fisher, over a nationwide area it is but for He is well-known In the local com­ ,kMr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker of---------------------------------------------Neil (Crusher) McLaughlin and Leslie Babcock Michigan the bill would mean very munity. Active in civic affairs ’ Big ’ Jack Mallette. Vermontville Nashville will observe their 67 wedgoy SCOUT EXPOSITION little in the way of support. Being throughout the area, he has been an on Monday. Feb. tickets GO ON SALE FRIDAY Lions President, Earl Gehman. has Attends Crime one of the richest states in the un­ 4th, atanniversary extremely popular master of cere­ their home at 503 S. Main indicated that his squad will be out ion, Michigan would be paying far monies at hundreds of gatherings. Friday will launch the Boy Scout to run up a large score on the Nash­ more into such a project than she St. Mr. Hecker, 87, was bom in would get in return. Another mea­ Barry County, near Woodland, he | ticket sale for their District Exposi- ville team if they are able. The con-1 Photo Conference sure is the recommendation of the retired several years ago as an em-: tion which will be held on Saturday, test thus shapes up as a game that Detective Captain Leslie D. Bab­ Michigan CIO council for a corpor­ ployee of the New York Central March 30th from 7 to 10 p.m. in will be a hard fought contest. The cock of the Ingham county sheriff Musical Program Opens ations profits tax to go to the state, jrailroad. Mrs. Hecker, 85, was born] the Hastings East Gym. According winner of the game is rated as a department, attended a law enforce­ county, Ohio. The Heck-1 to Clay Bassett, Activities Chair- toss up at the present time. Tear For WSCS the schools and the local municipal- in sRichland ment crime photographic conference are:i: William ______ ___ _____ | man, the reason for the early re of Grand itiea. This is the measure that has er | ’ sons at the Eastman Kodak,Co. at Ro­ — is — —. the units ■- may de • ­ Rapids, Harold1 nf of Vnlnm»7rY> Kalamazoo, Pldpn Elden u. lease so *«that been proposed by the Governor in of ■ Cloverdale, chester, New York r.-cently. He was. UIC nOu3 and Merle of Battle vote the month of March to show recent years. You will undoubtedly 'Creek. one of the 35 hand picked men to , ux of the Methodist CAUrcn church Thursday me meuiooul rnijrwiay be interested In the fate of both ' Their daughters are: Mrs. John preparation. Tickets will be avail­ Nashville Sportmen attend the conference from the Un- afternoon. «*♦«—---- January *-------- — 24th. Meditations able from any Cub Scout Boy measures as they are dealt with by i Handel ited States and Can; da. of Cincinnati. Miss Freida from the opera Thais, played on the the federal congress and the state Hecker at home, Mrs. Richard Ends­ Scout or Explorer currently regis Hold Archery Shoot Members were from city police de­ Hammond organ by Mrs. W. R. legislature. 1Jley of Hastings, Mrs. Carson Ames tered in the Thomapple district partments, fire departments, Royal Dean, was the first selection. This This area includes Hastings, Delton. of Nashville, and Mrs. Richard Van Banfield, Nashville, Freeport, Mid­ There were 24 archers competing Canadian Mounted Police, U. S. was followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Honor Roll— Amam of Wadsworth, Ohio. There dleville, Woodland, Lake Odessa and in the Chicago Round ribbon shoot Treasury Department and U. S. Post John Kimball, "Green CatbedraL" She was accompanied by Mrs. Dean. The following students of Nash- are 18 grandchildren and 13 great Clarksville. The theme of this years that was held by the Nashville Boat Office Department. Captain Babcock was the only An organ medley of Londonderry vilie High School have achieved grandchildren. show will be “Scouting in Action." and Sportsmen’s Club the 24th of member of any sheriff department January. Seventeen ribbons were or -----better scholastic records of “B” __ Air, La Goiendrina and Dark Eyes The boys will put on live demonstra­ to attend the conference on new was presented by Mrs. Robert Pfaff. for the third marking period of the tion of their various Scoutcraft ' awarded to winners in eight ciass- methods equipment for court AU numbers were exceptionally weU current school year, according to skills. Those themes already select­ । locations. These classifications in­ and policeand use. Orlo V. Burpee, principal. given and much enjoyed. Mrs. Gale ed include — various methods of clude men, women and juniors. Captain Babcock is the son of Mr. Senior High — 12 Grade: David cooking, handicraft Indian Bead­ i Bruce Mead was high score man and Mrs. Horace Babcock of Nash­ Kelhl was the program chairman. Baxter, Margaret Bouchard, Gloria work and Indian Miniature village, with a score of 672, Arlene Frank ville. He was brought up in Nash­ At the business session, presided Brooks, Nellie Gardner, Michael Indian Dancing and handicraft and was high score woman with a score ville and attended high school here. over by the president Mrs. W. R. Green, Charlotte Michaels, May­ Getting a Message Through (Morsi 612, and Jerry Brumm was high He has been with the Ingham nard Sixberry. Janet Swiger, Judy The Nashville Tigers walloped code). The balance of thenfes will of score junior with a score of 524. county sheriff department for nine Woudstra and Gary Yarger. the Bellevue Broncos for the seventh be selected this week. Temporary arrangements have years and is known throughout dormitory at Bronson hospital, Kal­ Grade 11: Berry Bell, Doug straight amazoo. The WSCS voted to help time, last Friday night 74­ been worked out so that the indoor Michigan for his work in police the Brumm, Betty Gould, Lucille Gray, parsonage committee finance The game was played at Olivet archery course will be open to all photography. He is in charge of in­ the redecorating Albert Long, Lynn Mason, and Cyn­ 44. of two rooms in because Bellevue's new gymnasium Special Communication— archers every Tuesday, and Thurs ­ vestigations and identifications for thia Woodard. । the parsonage. was reported the isn ’ t finished. Nashville still stands There will be a Special Commun­ day evenings from 7:00 p.m. until the department and is a member of p subscription to Itthe Grade 10: Donald Cooley, Judith alone in third place in the Tri-C Nashville for 9:00 p.m. and every' Sunday after the International Association of ication of F&AM Lodge No. 255 Elston, Darrell Hamilton, Rita Ham­ league. Miss Edith Parks of Southern Monday, February 4. Work in Mas­ noon from 2:00 until 3:00 p.m. A Identification Experts. ilton, Edgar Maurer, Zane Mead, Africa, was renewed for picked up 24 points in ter Mason Degree. target fee of 25c will be charged the Also attending the conference was j: Rhodesia, Duane Newland, ^Bill Semrau, and theNashville another^ year. _ first quarter, they led all Burnett Myers, formerly of VerMaynard Mathis, W. M. non members of the club and a fee David Wallace. the game. Bellevue had 11 of 10c will be charged to members. rpontville, who is in the Photo­ Robert Partridge, Sec’y. Grade 9: Kathleen Belson, James through points for the first quarter score. graphic Lab. of the Michigan State Bourne, Dennis Faust, Lois Fisher, The WSCS Spiritual Life Study book. Tigers scored 15 and the Bron ­ Police at East Lansing. Gordon Gardner, Carole Garlinger, cos 8. to leave the floor at halftime “Paul’s Letters to Local Churches’’ Lois Gray, John Long, Ruth Ran­ 39-18. by Francis Gerald Ensley. She spoke dall, Beverly Scott, Jerry Smith, of the conflict between good and Tigers racked up 19 points Marietta Weeks, and Janice Woud- to The ! TALK of the TOWN j evil, of the conflict between God and Bellevues A* 11 M* in MAfc the thin! period, AIVUL.Uta .VM. rebellious man. disunion within the Sharon 11 0(crv->r-ir,rr lhe team In . 1 church Junior High —--Grade ------- --8: — - ,’ ■' A Tn members thn finalhelped nnrirvi and personality conflict*, as the scoring, in the finai period Belson, Zelma Cheeseman, Judy Nashvifie came up with 16 points Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and brought out in Paul’s letters. She Day, Dennis Gaskill, Sharon Heck­ and Bellevue 14 to make the final family were supper guests of their closed by saying that the secret of The annual Mothers March of er, Bill Lynch, Gerry Maurer, Dawn score 74-14. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ripley producing unity in the world is to Michaels, Audrey Newland, Pamela Wayne Kent was high point man Dimes will take place this Thursday stay close to Christ. at Morgap. evening, January 31 from 7:00 to Polio Clinic Organized Qtto, Marilyn Pennington, and Rich­ with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins 23, and for Bellevue, Duane 8:00. ard Pennock. and family were Sunday dinner Twenty-eight mothers have been Grade 7:, Charlene Andrus. Ed Scholt had 14. RESERVES enlisted to work by the co-chairmen By County Health Dept. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weeks She spoke of taking an inventory ward Day, Valerie Edmonds, Janice of Hastings. Mrs. Evah Cousins of of ourselves at the beginning of this The Tiger Cube won over the I Mrs. Charles Liebhauser and Mrs. Fleming, Terry Gardner, Nancy Bellevue I The Barry County Health depart- Grand Rapids also was a guest. The new year; of our words, our 44-41. The Cubs (Adolph Douse Jr. CftriUnger, Donfla Jean Higdon, are still inreserves dinner was in honor of Mr. Cousins thoughts and our friendliness or |ment is organizing a clinic for the a tie for first place along People of Nashville are request­ Terry Hunt. Bill Jones, Maynard lack of friendliness. She stressed, of polio shots during birthday. McClelland. Dennis Parsons, David with Lake Odessa. Bob Carmoney ed to turn on their porch lights at administering Miss Molly Boise spent the week world wide friendships for lasting the month of February. Children was high for Nashville with 19, Ma7:00 to aid the workers. Neil Jones, Pfaff, Mary Swan and Jack Wolfe. peare. , . end with her grandma, Mrs. Ivan day had 14 and Holly 13 for Belle­ the fire chief will give an assist by through fourteen years of age will Preceding the business meeting, vue. blowing the fire siren at 7:00 to; be eligible. The Nashville schools Pinnock. a delicious potluck luncheon was Jessie Gould spent Thursday night have sent consent curds to all par ­ The Cubs stopped the Vermont­ start things off. in the Boston Room at one ville Wildcats January 22, 58-51. Library Notes Several Mothers, unable to work ents of children within the age and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan served o ’ clock. . Pinnock. Mrs. Gould will leave soon group and are compiling a list of Iron 7:00 to 8:00 will make calls At the head of the 1956 books was Local Train Held Up earlier. Please have your contribu­ those wishing shots. Transporta­ for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock were the leader in the non-fiction list, 1 Hour and 7 Minutes tions decided upon and ready. Let tion to the clinic will be arranged Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and “Arthritis and Common Segse" by remember those for whom the] through school authorities. There were 60 friends and rela­ local train was held up for us Ample supplies of Salk vacine Mrs. Ray Boise and family to cele­ tives Dan Dale Alexander. This book a 1 The Salk Vaccine came too late. attending the open house at hr. and 7 minutes on Tuesday brate Karen's eighth birthday. should enable any persons wishing splendid discussion of this crippling "when a workman, E. L. Putman of the Nashville Masonic Temple last the vacinatlon, to receive it Child­ -Sunday evening guests of Mr. and disease, was published by the Wit- Jackson, while cleaning snow from for Mr. and Mrs. George A. ren over fourteen and adults are Mrs. Ivan Pinnock were Mr. and Sunday kuwer Press and sold 255,000 copies, an air compressor belt on the train, Their four children, 11 urged by the Health Department to Mrs. Roy Boise and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell. showing how greatly readers want caught his thumb and broke the Kenneth F. Meade grandchildren, and 3 great grand­ contact their doctors for the shots. Leo Boise. to know about ailments which may belt Mr. Putman had to receive children were there, and friends Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and order for the shots to be effec­ strike them. You may get this book medical attention to his hand, and Receives Promotion In from Detroit, Covert, Kala­ tive, they should be taken in the “ Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. came at the library. mazoo, Battle Creek, Hastings and the train waited while an engine Alton Vance of Charlotte and they will “Let My Name Stand Fair,’ by Kenneth F. Meade, formerly of near future since any delay Shirley Seifert is a vivid novel of came from Grand Rapids. Nashville and now living in Detroit bring the person into the polio sea- attended the. Taylor University Nashville. Acappella Choir at the Methodist America's early days. Catharine Parking Limited­ was recently promoted to the posi­ son of the summer months. church in the afternoon. Green was the colorful wife of Gen­ tion of personnel director of General Fay Fisher has requested that no Motors Photographic. A group of 19 children from the eral Nathanael Green of General cars be parked on the street for Kindergarten class at Beigh school Mr. Meade was graduated from more than two hours at a time. Nashville W. K. Kellogg high school enjoyed a birthday party Monday Junior High Basketball— rearing guns and of Caty Green The snow removal crew finds it dif in 1943. He started with General Raymond L. Graham, airman ap­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer IMPORTANT MEETING OF Snow. The occasion was Barbara's CHAMBER OF COMMERCE who became the darling of the most ficuit to do a complete job when Motors in 1951 as an hourly rate LIVESTOCK MARKET they have to go around parked cars employee at the Oldsmobile division prentice, USN, son of Me. and Mrs. sixth birthday. Refreshments were incredible army in history. We have some books of declama­ while they are blowing. Off the in Lansing. He was transferred to Ronald M. Graham of 508 N. State served and the children had a very Hastings Livestock Salts. tions from the State Library for street night parking will greatly the photographic division in 1952 st. Nashville. Michigan is serving nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith facilitate the snow removal process. and was made assistant supervisor at the Naval Auxiliary Air Station, High School students. Chase Field, Beeville, Tex. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1957 and daughters and Mrs. Hazel S. Valerie Edmonds was the reader of employment in 1955. Chase Field is the Navy's* only all ­ Barry Dowling A.B.A. Meeting — Higdon were Sunday dinner guests at the Story Hour last Saturday, Mr. Meade is the son-in-law of training station for Navy stu­ of Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and Feeder Pigs___ _ „ „ ,|8.50->17.75 with a nice crowd in attendance. Approximately 80 people attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer of Nash­ jet J27.00 532.50 family of Kalamazoo, observing four Top Calves Linda Shaffer will be the reader ed the annual meeting of the Barry ville and the grandson of Arthur dent carrier pilots. Meade of route L Nashville. Dowling A.BJL this week. Mary Martha Division— Ina Smith, Librarian Canoil Jansen, Marshall Pierce Lambs Mrs. S. E. Powers will entertain Kester and brother John. and Wendell Potter were reelected Nash,Illa Garden Club— Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley of Young Beef directors and Howard Wing. Harvey Beef Cows . The Nashville Garden dub Hastings'were Sunday guests of wm The meeting of the Kindergarten Parmele, LaVern Bivens, Alton Nor­ Bulls ______ Mrs. O. Padelford. 5 at the home of Parents ciub will be next Tuesday, ris and Donald Wendel were elected Mrs. Fannie (Hoover) Gearhart delegates to the State MJLB.C. an­ will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Law­ NOTICE— attended the Hoover reunion Sun­ nual meeting in March. Members of the board of directors rence Maurer, recording secretary. In order to facilitate snow remov­ day, January 27, at the Community for 1956: Carroll Jansen, president; al during the winter months cars room at the Woodland Fire Bam. There win also toe a cake decorating Clarence Cairns. vice-president; MAPLE SYRUP MEETING— Top Hogs, US* — Rowxw.rrightdemonstration toy the Dale Bake Donald Proefrock, sec.-treasurer; It was announced that there will more than two hours at a time. 34c the service. There were over 50 er, Freeport. Shop of Hastings. The public is cord­ Nyle Nye. director; Wendell PoMr, be a meeting of the Maple Syrup present Mrs. Gearhart has 7 child ially invited. director; Marshall Pierce, dine*-; Association Monday at 8 pan. in Melissa Rae Past Matron’s— Donald Doster, technician and Stan­ the high school. Officers will be The Melissa Roe Past Matron's I will ba at the Security National ley Pierce, substitute. . CURRENT GRAIN MARKET < elected. Club wUl meet Monday, February 4 there, that with the added com­ Fernlatud at 8 am., at the home of Mrs. John panions count up. The master of RIvaraMa FaW NW Beedle. ceremony presented Raymond with The Nashville W. C T. U. will I The Grace Circle will meet at the an elegant set of luggage to use WMl* »nd Wh-t-------- ? hold its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Otto Christensen on NOTICE— home of Mrs. Carl Moon on Friday i| Wednesday. Feb. 6. Dessert will be There will be a regular meeting he dragged around for four year*. Corn_______________________ M afternoon at 2 o'clock, February 1.1 served at 7:30. The book study will of the Pythian Sisters Monday, Feb. He has obtained employment at the Beans________________ ewt E Everyone welcome. be resumed. 4, at 8:00 pjn. at the Temple. Goddy Baking O. in Battle Creek. Local Area Telephone Manager Transferred To G. Rapids Local Couple Celebrates 67th. Wedding Anniversary Nashville Wallops Bellevue Broncos 28 Mothers To Ring Doorbells For March Of Dimes Drive Service News MARKETS �NsshvUla - W. K. Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS Laurent spent 1957 I MUNRO’S Groceteria Hot Lunch Menu — Feb. 44 Monday — Chill, crackers, bread and butter sandwiches, peaches, and milk. Tuesday — Maahed potatoes and gravy, Harvard beets, meat sand­ wiches, plums and milk. Wednesday — Hamburg pie, cel­ ery, jelly sandwiches, mixed fruit and miik. ’ ', Thursday — Scalloped potatoes meat, peanutbutter sandwiches, green beans, applesauce and milk. Friday — Macaroni and cheese, tomatoes, bread and butter sand­ wiches, fruit jello and milk. Kindergarten — Mildred Mater California Naval . 65c ORANGES Beadles* 39c : it* ...9c KUTA RAGES Michigan Yellow _ 25c ONIONS — Texas large white SWEET ONIONS Texas New CABBAGE ..... — Sweet ------- ----- GREEN PEPPERS Chut and Sanborn ... 25c 2 lbs. . 19c -----........ 10c 4 or. Jar INSTANT COFFEE .... $1.09 No. 2y3 can "-----------------15c PUMPKIN 1 gal. can Northex Anti-rust ANTI-FREEZE . _ ____ $1.29 Northex anti-rust perm, gal can $2.99 ANTI-FREEZE lb. coffee mug free SPARTAN COFFEE__ 89c Rat and mouse destroyer 1 lb. box D-CON______________ $1.69 2 lb. box Zion FIG BARS______ ,_____ 49c Michigan, U.S. No. 1 15 lb. peck POTATOES __________ 59c CURRANTS ...________ 25c USED BATTERY CHARGER (half price) __ L------ $5.00 We are learning to set the table like Jane and Dick did. Each child plans to set their place at the table at home. , In our “Before We Read”-book we are reviewing about objects that are different but in the same class. We are also recognizing objects that be­ long together, like the different piece* of furniture, and different toys. We have learned a new ryhme about a rabbit and are learning one, ’This is how I eat my soup.” Some are writing their full name, others are having difficulty with ' their first name yet I Those who had perfect attendance I the last six weeks were Gert Bahs, Russel Chaffee, Wayne Frazier, Joe ’Goforth, Vickie Lundstrum, Darwin 1 Oswald, Frankie Furlong, Eddie Purchis and Ronny Stambaugh. Cathy Mix’s mother showed us some pictures last week. We enjoy­ ed them very much. Thank you Mrs. Mix. x • Grade 2 — Mrs. Slout Four children were neither ab­ sent nor tardy the first semester. They are Bessie Ebersole, Linda Fra­ zier, Janet and Nancy SkedgelL Our room is attractive with pic­ tures of snow scenes. We are interested in winter birds and the feeding of them. Some of us have feeding stations. We have started formal spelling. Some of us find spelling fun and rather easy. , . One of the reading groups is read­ ing More Friends and Neighbors, our second reader in the basic read| ta^eIare^nterested in the sun and its family and are studying this in science. ; We were given “The California Mental Maturity Test” by our teach­ er, recently. Grade 3 — G. Southern We are having fun studying Eski­ mos. We made sleds from toothpicks. the weekend in and Mrs. William • ward* Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snyder at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and sons originally of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olm­ stead on their way to Harrisburg, Pa. to make their home. Mr. Olm­ stead has accepted a job there. Miss Alice Fisher and Dorothy Edmonds and girls visited Sister Dolorilda Saturday at her brothers, the Merl Walton home in Battle Creek. Some of us are in our new read­ ing books. One group is working on puppet shows. They .are using stick pup­ pets. We made snow pictures with chalk for art. • Perfect spelling this week was done by Chris M., Alice C., Ronald C., Steven D., Lorna G., Sidney G., Joyce G., Gloria H., Bruce H., Judy S., Sonja S. and Dennis S. Grade 4A — Mrs. Schantz Our first semester has ended and we have six with perfect attendance. They are Loretta Gardner, Merlene Jones, Robert Schwab, Sue Skedgell, Glenn Skidmore, and Richard Var­ In Geography we are reviewing the unit on "Corn and Wheat Lands.” Judy Gray, Ellen Flory, and Karen Shipp art our leaders. PHILGAS We have been trying to recognize songs by listening to the music. We IN JANUARY are going to learn "A good Mixer.” Tappan Range* and a “&rcle Quadrille,’’ too. Paula Sheldon and Roberta Ostrem have been absent because of .Hotpoint Appliances illness. very dry. Gilbert Dickinson has a We wish to thank Mr. Christensen North Vermontville 'cabin cruiser and they planned a for loaning us a T.V. set We enjoy­ boat trip on the Gulf on his wife’s Maytag Washers ed seeing the parade. Our Weekly day off at the Gift Shop. Glenn and Reader had an interesting story. It Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dingman Gilbert are also doing some deep ­ was “The Big "Show” in Washing­ ton. “We liked it after seeing it on and family of Bellevue. Miss Mar­ sea fishing. and Dryers lene Dailey of Lake Odessa were T.V. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Rout and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and children of Shaytown were visitors Grade 4C — E. Marie Palmer # Mrs. Archie Martin and family. at Worth Wards Friday. Miss Martha'^emke of Bay City We have our Christmas tree set spent Mrs. Burr Aldrich gave her hu£ the week end at home. up outside for the birds a feeding Mr. and Mrs. George Machin of band a birthday surprise Saturday station. evening by inviting in a few friends. APPLIANCES and PAINTS Battle Creek were visitors at Wilbur Those who were fortunate enough Cards were played and refreshments NASHVILLE to be present all first semester were Bakers. were served. As Mrs. Aldrich will Mrs. Dana Irvin and Mrs. Wilbur soon Dennis Smith. Madolyn St Johns, have a birthday they were each Close Dally at 6 p.m. Charlene Williams, Vance Higdon. were in Hastings shopping Friday. presented with a sum of money. Closed Thursday Afternoons Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton Ann Skedgell and Arne Towns. Will Open Any Evening We are making plans for our ,and children and Mrs. Alpha Stan­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and By Appointment family called on Misses Irene and ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ward breakfast early in February. Margareta Zemke Sunday evening. The following earned A in spell-1 In Flint Sunday. i Mrs. William Stanton entertained ing: Ellen Andris, Jon Fairbanks, | Vance Higdon, Dawn Howard, eighteen children Saturday in honor Bruce Hunt Lonnie Parsons, Sheila of Patsy Lee’s sixth birthday. Re­ Saunders, Charlene Schantz, Lou- freshments were served and a good jean Scott, Marilyn Shaw, Ann time enjoyed" by all and Patsy Lee Skedgell, Dennis Smith, Madolyn St. received some very nice gifts. Johns, Arne Towns and Charlene Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Williams. I spent Saturday night at Renfro Mrs. Palmer finished reading the ' Valley and attended the Barn dance Got one? We want it to much book, "Your Breakfast and the and the Sunday morning services. People Who Make It When they arrived in Tampa. Fla., it was raining which was very wel­ Grade 5 and 6 — Miss Caley come to the natives as it had been for rt toward the price of a We spent the afternoon of the Inauguration in Mr. Boldrev’s room sects we had talked about earlier in watching the ceremony ana parade the year as part of our science. on a TV set that Mr. Christensen Those in the sixth grade writing brought out. We enjoyed it very much and wish to thank Mr. Chris­ perfect spelling are: Alvin Barkley, Lois Hickey, Barbara Jones, and, tensen for his kindness. The movie “Nature’s Holiday” was Jane Randall. Eight people missed very interesting. Some of the in- only one word. Those in the fifth I grade receiving A’s are Linda Bel-1 son, Joyce Burpee, Skippy Purchis and Robert Teske. Join MARCH OF DIMES NICHOLAS we Ion old watches We'll give you 25% ELGIN MARY ADAMS School of The Dance and Fine Arts Announces The Opening of Friday Dancing Classes ' Here In Nashville By Popular Demand ENROLLMENT Friday, Feb. 8 - 4 pm to 9 pm COME IM FOR OUR 2nd Annual Graade 6A — -Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming. In art we made different designs with tooth picks. We saw a movie on Nature’s Hol­ iday. It was very interesting. Cathy White brought, four books for our class to read. They are: Ginny Gordon and the Lending Li­ brary, Trixie Beldon and the Red Trailer Mystery, Trixie Beldon and the Mysterious Visitor, and the In­ dian Mummy Mystery. The people who received A’s in spelling this week are: Carol Beedle, Marilyn Bell, Tommy Borst, Judy Corkins, Bernard DeArmond, Jean Everett, Jack Garlinger, Carol Greenfield, Donnya Howard, Kay Jarrard .and Ronnie Wallace. . In history we are finishing the Unit on Russian People. It has given us a better idea of their way of livr Ing. The people who haven’t been ab­ sent nor tardy these six weeks are: Tommy Borst, Russell Cross, Carl Kattendorf, Ronnie Hoffman. Kay Jarrard, Judy Strong, Martin Tuttle and Victor Varney. The people, who haven’t been ab­ sent nor tardy this semester are Judy Strong, Kay Jarrard, Carl Kat­ tendorf and Russell Cross. Reporter, Carol Ev-die Trade'll Save Event BUY NOW AND $ SA YE $ FOR GRADUATION FOR SAVE 25% Co»s bottafad? *<ot«n uyslel? VALENTINES 1957 ELGIN DAY We have an exceptionally large selection of Beautiful American Greeting Valentine Cards 5c to $1.00. Comic, Conventional, Special and Relative. SPECIAL VALENTINE HEART BOXED CHOCOLATES . 69c to $5.00 DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY YOUR FRIENDLY' REXALL STORE The Store You Can Trust Phone 2581 Nashville At The Rice’s STOP & SHOP Knights of Pythias Card Room Night. (Bl 9:00 FRESH PRODUCE Ballet, Acrobatic, Tap, Toe, Character and Vocal Idaho POTATOES For Children 3 years old and up Also Ladies Calisthenics Unions Act Now Before Glasses Are Filled 10 lbs. 49c VMmh ..... ... , Elbow Macaroni...... 31b. 55c Quaker — 25% Maple 75% Cane Table Syrup FllfcWry 3 lb Bag 19c California 1 lb. Cello Bag CARROTS............. 2 for 19c Gingerbread Mix.... 2 pkg. 45c Walefr-. Pura Conwrd In usable tumblers Grapelade Lessons Begin Friday, February 15 Mary Adams School of Dance and Fine Arts Phone 2123 ' ■•¥' 'a HOMS 3t«99C'l“ADIt S for 99c �THUMOAV, JANUARY W ■ ■■■—» ■■■■■■ ■■■■I ' — HERE IS PROOF YOU GET MORE AT -. u ......... ■ ■■ , ■ —■■■■ ■, ■ , Rl 1 1/ f Q' fl |y| fl fl Q || fl JI MAUCH Of tHMtS I FIGHT IHFAMTILE ^ANALYSIS MNVMY 2-31 wib'i'iw . LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY 26 oz. IGA IGA 10c SALT SPAGHETTI 10c CREAM CHEESE 10c 10c SUGAR EVAPORATED MILK 303 can IGA Philadelphia Brand 3 lbs. 99c 3 lbs. Peschke SKINLESS FRANKS Ajinour Crescent SLICED BACON $1.09 39c lb. 10-12 average HEN TURKEYS Pillsbury Buttermilk BISCUITS Kraft Dinner 49c Pillsbury PIE CRUST MIX Lone Ranger . ionF inc SPECIALS ★ * ★ WHEATIES SUGAR JETS .. 10c MACARONI 4 CHEESE rib. MEATS GROUND BEEF CLEANSER 3 oz. 4X Powdered 10c 24c _ 26c CHEERIOS 21c 2 25c 26c KIX PRODUCE Pictsweet Winter Carnival Still Going On 2 for Large Size PEPPERS 10c SWEET POTATOES lb. 10c SQUASH.................. ............. 10c lb. New Arizona CABBAGE 10c large Fancy each 10c CUCUMBERS GUESS WEIGHT OF THIS GIANT LOAF OF BREAD PRIZES LISTEP BELOW! 4-25 lb. Bags of Gold Medal Flour GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SALE I 25 lbs. „• A Silver 2pc. Butter Dish Silver Childs Cup Silver Salt & Pepper Shaker 2 Lone Ranger Gun Sets And Doll Bed PEAS or CORN 3 for 47c Tom’s Corner Lets have some fun this week, guess the weight of the Giant Loaf of Bread and win a prize. There will be prizes for both grown-ups and the kids. Four 25 lb. bags of flour, Silver butter dish, Silver childs cup, Silver salt and pepper shaker for the grown ups. Two sets of Lone Itanger Guns for a couple lucky boys and a Doll crib and a set of doll dishes for a couple of lucky girls. Everyone can register at the display where you find the Giant Loaf of Bread. Every­ one can start to register Wednesday when the display goes up and the drawing will be Saturday night, Feb. 2 at 8 o’clock for the childrens prizes and winners of the other prizes will be announced in next weeks ad. We tried the' Lipton onion soup chip dip in the store the other day and believe me its good. We had seen it on television but had no recipe be­ fore. Stir and blend thoroughly into a pint of sour cream, one package of Liptons Onion Soup Mix and use as a dip for potato chips or crackers. It’s hard to believe but that's all there is to it and it sure is good. I was hard to convince because I never did care for sour cream but I’m now sold on it. It’s said coffee came into being when an Arabian Goatherder noticed his goats became frisky eating cer­ tain berries. He tried them, found them tasty, and that led to coffee brews. Set of Doll Dishes OPEN WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTTTES MAKERS FOOD MARKET NASHVILLE'S COMPLETE 9:00 �PaWe.Antaaatmii, fa covpersKM w«a Ux return to report their 1956 income to the federal government On the bull of past experience about 1 out of every 4 returns filed will contain an error of 13.00 or more. Last year these errors loUled over $100,000,000. Editor and PuWither To help you prepare a correct re­ ■ return b, April II. IS it. Bros tt ts m and avoid mistakes that .coat -—-............ —- you tax dollar., UU, savepapar U printing a of «l«bt article, prepared with the help of the nsUvtoal and state orgaulxations of certified public accountants. Today’s article deals with prob­ lems faced 'by almost anyone who has to make out a return. Later articles will give special hints on deductions you may take, particu­ larly if you own a car. home or business. Use this series along with the official instruction book which comes free with your tax forms REPRESENTATIVES, Im. 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 CAUSE AND EFFECT From Industrial News Review at the beginning of a year, the country economic forecasts. An interesting one , a magazine which, for six straight years, has correctly forecast U. S. business conditions six to 12 months in advance. Fortune says that 1957, like 1956, will be another “best year ever” for business. The nation's output of goods and services probably will total $427 billion (measured in 1956 prices), more than three per cent above the 1956 level. The Federal Re­ serve Index, which is the generally accepted measure of business activity, win rise to 149, as against last year's average of 143. Fortune expects that price rises will be moderate, with the cost of living increasing by less than two per cent. Other forecasts are similar in content. All of them expect the year to be a very good one, materially speaking. Let us hope the crystal balls are telling the truth. And, at the same time, let us give a thought to what has made such unparalleled abundance ooesible. For want of a better term, we call it free enterprise — which simply means a system in which free men, acting alone or in groups, can produce whatever they want to produce and offer it for Bale to a public which is free to buy or not to buy. We have, there is no doubt, done damage to this system — through super­ government, ventures into socialism and the welfare state, and the like. Yet we come far closer to the than any other nation — and we have far than any other nation. Hiis is an example of cause and effect — and let’s never forget it! Aa always According to the results of a sampling by the Internal Revenue Service, the mistakes most often made by taxpayers fall into these four groups: * (1) Incorrect listing of Income. This is the main source of error, partly because of debatable ques tion* involving business Income. In­ dividuals make mistakes too by leaving out such Items as interest on savings accounts, dividends and contest winnings, or by Including Items which are exempt (2) Errors in personal deduc­ tions. This category Includes the deductions taken when the 10 per cent “standard deduction" is not used. Important deductions from in­ come are: state and local taxes. Interest paid on loans, charitable contributions, medical expenses, losses from storm, fire, flood or theft. (3) Claiming too many or too few dependents. Exemptions are allowed for the taxpayer himself and for certain persons be supports, if they fit the definitions in the instruction hook. (4) Faulty arithmetic. This is the cause of the fewest number of errors, but approximately 30 per cent of these arithmetical mistakes are made by the taxpayer against himself, resulting in approximately $19,000,000 In overpayment of taxes. The first thing to determine is alL whether you should file a return or not Everyone whose gross income was $600 or more In 1968 must file * r«»n> U aay tax waa withheld by -your employer and you — -------------------------wish to receive a refund. In any case, if you had as much as $400 earnings from self-employment you must file a return to report those earnings for social security pur­ poses. It is important to remember that all Income is not taxable. should not include tn your return any Income which is listed In the official Instruction book as exempt. Thia includes interest on state and municipal bonds, most government payment* to veterans and their families, life insurance proceeds upon death, gifts and social security benefits. The tax Instructions from the Internal Revenue Service con­ tain a list of the types of Income which should be included and those which should be omitted from your return. Here la a special point to watch If you worked for more than ona employer during 1956. You may have overpaid your social security Us. Each employer is required to withhold social security amounting to 2 percent of the first $4200 of your wages. If you worked for only one employer, thia would amount to $84. However, if you worked for several employ era, more than $84 might have been withheld.'Check your W-2 withholding slips and see whether the toUl F.I.CA. (Federal Insurance Contributions Act) is more than $84. If it Is. you can claim credit for the excess in the "taxes withheld” column of your income tax form. The instruction book which comes with your Ux forms gives further information. Help is also available by telephone or at offices of the Internal Revenue Service. The Rev­ enue Service urges you to consult properly qualified advisor if you decide to seek outside help. It must be that my partner for life does not think so much of me as a partner on the dance floor for 'the other night she signed us up for the adult education class In ball- that it on fancied myself more than some­ what of a fancy dan on the dance proper time for such, a song, and floor. 1 am an absolute expert on had decided better late than never. one of the most versatile dance steps I'm sure it was appreciated. that ever was invented. This step We had a postcard from the is somewhat of a shuffle with one Hinderliters who are taking in the foot and a jump with the other, sun down at Fort Myers Beach, Fla. which makes it ideal for any dance, The picture on the card is one to waltz, fox trot or what have. you. make those of us up here on the All one needs to do to dance any tundra turn green. They are down dance with this step is to vary his there with the waving palms, beau timing only enough to match the tiful blue water and warm breezes music. It is best also to count in while we up here shovel anow and your partner's ear so she knows coal. . just what to expect of your feet That reminds me of a southern It is difficult, under the circum­ friend who used to say that Michi­ stances to understand how she gan is full of snow, ice an dyankees. could even think that I might need dancing lessons. She does think it though, and so she took me over to Mr. and Mrs. William O. Dean the school to enroll me. The other were guests of George and Mis* Elfa members of our class are far young Dean Tuesday, January 22, for a er than we. Most of them are in birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Dean. high school and it would not surMrs. Fred Tarbel fell and broke Rnse me to find that some of them her right wrist while walking down ave not yet started high school. town Monday morning. The instructor looked the class over and started to enumerate the Babcock of Kalamazoo visit­ different kinds of dances we would edIvan the Horace Babcocks Sunday. attempt Among those we are to be taught are the jitterbug and rock and roll. Rock and roll has been described to me as an over activated • Indian war dance. At my age the Ye*-Wo!! only rocking I am ready for is in a chair. But like all wives, mine is Repair All determined so on with the class we Electrical Appliances. go. Those high school kids had bet­ Factory Original Parts ter look to their laurels. I just might Fair Prices wind up at the head of the class. Really I don’t think the dancing NASHVILLE lessons are necessary in this case but I shall go on with them be- ’ cause somewhere in the back of myI ELECTRIC SERVICE mind I remember a quotation from i someone that goes like this. “Some, Melvin Gardner part of every man's life should be 341 N. 8Ute 6t dedicated to making a woman Phone 4501 happy.” meeting held Dec. 27, 1956. Yeas: Jan. 10. 1957 Motion carried. . Next Article: Selecting the Cor. Regular meeting of the village Moved by Miller supported by reel Form Saves Tax Dollar*. council was held in the city hall, RIzor, • that the following bills be tailed to order by Pres. McPeck. I allowed and orders drawn on trea $31.00; REGISTRATION DAY with the following trustees present: i surer for same: " 'labor ' 13.78; ------street Bennett, Lathrop, Mason, RIzor, Mil- village mate>l_ ,------West Maple Grove Village Election, Monday, ler, and Brumm. dept labor, $232-25; street dept, ma- For Moved by Mason supported by terials $15.66; police labor $190.00; March 11, 1957. By Mrs. Vern HawblitxIN Jept labor $143.05; water To the qualified electors of the Bennett that the minutes of the water dept dept materials $13.80. Yeas, all. Mo­ Village of Nashville, County of Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and' ■ ry, State of Michigan. tion carried. family were last Sunday guests of ■ Moved by Mason supported by Notice is hereby given that in Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack, j ■ Brumm to accept resolution present­ conformity with the “Michigan Mrs. Freida Marshall of Charlotte ■ ed by Consumers power Co. auth- Election Law,” I, the undersigned is spending two weeks with her j ■ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS— You Are Invited To Attend REVIVAL SERVICES at the Independant Baptist Church Corner of Washington and Queen ROY GREEN, Pastoi\ Church Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor NaahvlIW: ilktal United anthrax lyda C. .Gibson, Pastor ptwos emi a. HL, Worship. 11:00 a. m. Sunday echool 5:30 P- hl, FeDowahlp. 7:30 P au Worship. Midweek Serrieaa: Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. wa - -f---- III, tion carried. Moved by Bennett supported by Miller to increase the salary of Earl Kinne from $60.00 to $65.00 per week beginning Jan. 1, 1957. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Moved by Mason supported by Brumm to pass the resolution pre­ sented by village of Roseville, Mun­ icipal offices, to grant Municipal Corporations the right to purchase Federal Government surplus equip­ ment and supplies. Yeas: all. Motion carried. „ Approved January 24,1957 President Vern J. McPeck Clerk A. R. Teeter UlnhlHBR Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 40fi North 8tata St. Phone 5801 >day school, 10:00 a.m. rning worship, 11:00 a.m. MILLER Camplete Bervloa on OIL — GOAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT 7:00 p. m. Church of the Naxarono a. Horace Brown, Supt. aerviee, 11:00 a. m. We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 5251 Haahvllls n who possesses the quali­ blitz. fication of an elector in said vil­ Marshall Green, jr., attended the lage not already registered, ..-------- .who ---- winter sports for the 4-H Service may apply to me personally --------- ” * ’ Club at Traverse City over the tor such registration. Provided bow- week end. ever, that I can receive no names Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and for registration during the time in- daughters attended a birthday dlntervenlng between the thirtieth day ner in honor of Mrs. Green's father, before any regular, special, or of- Burl Wills in Hastings on Sunday, ficial primary election and the day i Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and of such election. (If the 30th day daughter Sandra were callers Wedshall fall on Saturday, Sunday, or [ nesday evening at Robert Howells a legal holiday registrations shall in Burlington. be accepted during the next full! Freeland Marshall and mother, working day.) 'Kate Marshall called Saturday on Notice is hereby given that I will ” William Hawblitz. be at my office on Mr. anu Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and Monday, February 11, 1957 David Lee were Sunday afternoon the 30th day preceding said elec­ and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. tion, from 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Blair o'clock p-m. on said day for the Hawblitz and Kenneth were even­ purpose of reviewing the registra­ ing callers. tion and registering such of the Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were qualified persons in said village as Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and snail properly apply therefor. Mrs. Sterling Ostroth of Hastings. The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the village at the time of said registration and entit­ led under the Constitution, if re­ Typewriter maining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration records. All the Ribbons 6revisions relative to registration i township and cities shall apply For AU Make. and be in force as to registration in villages. Dated Jan. 29. 1957. And Models Arthur R. Teeter. Village Clerk 34c Mr. and Mrs. Vercile Babcock and family of Mason visited their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis Sun- THE NASHVILLE NEWS Feb. 4th to 15th at 7:45 p.m Dr. James Dotson, Evangelist Special Music Every Night BRING YOUR FAMILY and FRIENDS Special Youth Night — Feb. 9 — COME Call Us Day or Night Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness is our eonLtant aim. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a ®taff trained to contact the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. AMBULANCE SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phom Mtf — Nashville Day ar Night ICLIP AND IAV FRESH MILK Help. You Feel Young Stay Young! Coining Events Jan. 31 — March of Dimes Porchlight drive by Mother*. Feb. 1 — Mary Martha Dhriafoo at 12:30 with Mr*. S. E. Power*. Feb. 4 — Maple Syrup meeting. Feb. 4 — Pythian Sister* 8:00 at Temple. Feb. 4 — FAAM Lodge Na 255. For a Gift of Distinction Feb. 6 — Grace with Mrs. Otto Puri and Gold Heart Necklace with Floating Mustard Seed...$1.00 Feb. 11 — Last day for voters to Own The Worlds Finest Watch A Hamilton Children’. Scatter Pin. Vic Higdons HOME WATCH REPAIR In Makar's Supermarkst JUST NATURALLY GOOD" $1.00 pair Phom »7*1 Nashville Dairy MOLBON �By Mr*. Ray E. Nabanjjenj by VEVA’S BEAUTYSHOP Operator* Louise Annie and Geneva Babcock Ask us for a demonstration Prices Start at Big Allowance on your black and white set Service on AH Make* Radio* and T.V.’»- Radio Electric Service ALMON W. McCALL New president of the Mich­ igan Press Association is Almon W. McCall, co-publisher of th* Grand Haven Tribune. He was elected at the 89th annual con­ vention of MPA members held Jan. 25-26 at Kellogg Center, East Lansing. Other officers are Robert S. Marshall, publisher Ogemaw County Herald. West Branch, first vice president; E. C. Hayhow, publisher Hillsdale Daily News, second v’ Jack C. Sinclair, Spring, treasurer. Elected to serv___ are John H. Batdorff, publisher of the Manistee News Advo­ cate; Lawrence R. Neaves, pub­ lisher, North Branch Gazette: Vidian Rae, publisher, Fremont Times-Indicator; Kenneth R. West, managing editor, Lansing State Journal. The state meeting was cli­ maxed by an "All-Michigan Din­ ner” co-sponsored by the pub­ lisher*’ association - and th* Michigan Department of Agri­ culture, Members of the State Administrative Board were spe­ cial guests. Entree was a spe­ cially grown and prepared young Michigan chicken which was supplied "by Michigan Allied Poultry Products Inc. Virtually every food served st this dinner was produced in Michigan to dramatize Michigan’s diversified agriculture industry. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Linsley of the Evans district spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and family. Callers of Harold Jones, sr., who is under doctors care was Charles Higdon of Charlotte, Wednesday and Ray Wouidstra of. the Evans district, Monday and Harold Jones, jr. and Janet and Harley of near Battle Creek, Saturday evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee M&pes and Leah were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Bailie Creek. Thursday night callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family of Woodland and Saturday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cousino of Toledo, O., Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hick­ ory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters of north Maple Grove, Mrs. Bob Richardson and Robin of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and son of north As­ syria and Ed Jones. Afternoon call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stock­ ham and daughter of Battle Creek and Mr.- and Mrs. Duane Hamilton and son of Nashville. Wednesday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and daughter, Dawn of Battle Creek. By Mr*. W. H. CheMemaa Rev. Wood will be at the S. W. Maple Grove church Sunday, Feb. 3 promptly at 10:30 a.m. lor preach­ ing service, Sunday School to follow. The Youth Fellowship members are invited to Cloverdale for their even­ ing service. Mrs. Grace Mack and her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Edith Goundril of Battle Creek left Friday evening for a Florida vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Perry ano fam­ ily of Midland were Sunday dinner guests of the Reith Balls. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray and children are staying at George Balls for the present. Friday James Rhodes accompan ied other 4-H Service Club members to the Traverse Gilbert Lodge4 at Twin Lakes for the weekend. Rob­ Mary /ckley spent the week end ert Rhodes took a load of 4-ITrs at Mason with her brother and fam­ who were lacking transportation. Wednesday evening the Safety ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ackley. Mr. and Mrs. John Emory and First 4-H group will meet at the son David spent one daylast week school house with their leader Mrs. Patil Kesler to view a film on Safe­ in Ann Arbor. ty First. The other local-clubs and leaders are also invited to attend. The Rudolph Soya family of Bansfield were Sunday guests of the Mer­ rill Dunkelbergers for chicken din- TINGLEY Miss Joann Long was a week end guest of Miss Marcia Edmonds and helped her celebrate her birthday. Rubbers Easy On Rugged Wearing ' Light and Stretchy Washable Inside and Out LEE’S CUT RATE SAFECO does it way: Cuts losses by insuring careful drivers only; cut* costs by modern machine policy jasussg methods. You eave. Cdl us today. _ ______ ^'17 35 j Herschel Newsom, Nainge Master. “It will be many years,” he said, “before ex­ panding population, better diets, in­ creased industrial uses and larger foreign markets catch up with agri­ culture’s ability to produce.” The first need is to cope with the super­ abundance of food and fiber. But low farm prices don't necessarily mean less production, nor will low prices quickly expand markets en­ ough to balance supply and demand. What is needed, he added, is a spe­ cially-designed program for each commodity. There were 24 Granges among the 101 local groups which took part in community service in . the 1956 Farm-To-Prosper contest in the Mus- NEXT SUMMER or one of 210 Other Prizes Get Your Entry Blank Now snpsmffltGPiffi This is a good time 1 pick out that extra special box of Valentine Candy LEWIE’S Keihl Hardware Wm. HAMM 418 Phillip* St Nashville STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D­ 307 North Main St. Eye* Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hour*: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. r BODY 1 and PENDER E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Profeaalonal colli attended night or day In the village or country. Eye, tened— glaue, carefully fit­ ted. Office and reridenca, S. Main itreet Office boura, 1 to 3 and 2 to 8 p. tn. DR. R JS. WHITE Painting Glass Installation Lloyd Priddy - Chuck JJcVey Open 8:30 to 1:00 p.m. P&M Body Shop 738 Reed Phone 5111 Card of Thanks— I wish to thank my friends and sighbors, the Bible Searchers class ' the E.U.B. Church for the lovely iTdfi I received. • ; ip Earl Weals An unfortunate man on a farm Viewed his septic tank {Judge with alarm. . ; •’ ’. One day he got wise Made the best of all buys. Now his septic tank works like a charm. DIRECTORY In Memoriam—• I wish to thank everyone who sent cards, letters and flowers dur­ ing my stay In the hospital and con­ valescent home. They were greatly appreciated. 34 p Mr. Charles Croucher SEPTIC SYSTEM SORROWS Business and Professional pk In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, John Miller who passed away Feb. 3, 1950, seven years ago. Not a day do we forget you Thoughts of you are always near We who loved you sadly miss you As it daw ns another year 34p Children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Leslie BoI drey and family spent the week end in Jack­ son visiting Mrs. Maude Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were ~ ‘ evening dinner guests of the Shaws at Middleville. INSULATES Sot or cold water lifitu E«*y Do - H - T*srnlf fettaUefloa wifko.l dirt or ■•«»». Toko* j Card of Thanks 4ad Oilier S W Notlcn Hoffman-Evelyn. In loving mem­ ory of our wife and mother who passed away seven years ago today February 2, 1950. In our hearts your memory lingers Always tender, fond, and true. There’s not a day, dear mother. We do not think of you. Sadly missed by husband, child­ ren and grandchildren. George Hoffman 34p Mrs. Harry Cotterili ner. Among the other six Granges receiving awards were Big PnurkGrange of Newaygo County, and Pere Marquette Cringe of Mason County, both of which have been sweepstakes winndhi in recent years. noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. WUdL Raymond Morehouse, who sus­ He bought Boyer’s SEPTIC tained a fractured leg in an auto. TANK CLEANER; mobile accident last fall was dis-. It liquifies the sludge ~ opens charged from Hayes-Green-Beach ■ the drain-field too. Get BUY­ hospital Thursday. He is the son of I ER’S TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Morehouse. KEIHL HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey of( Charlotte were Sunday supper t guests of his daughter, Mrs. Clif­ ford Pease and family. The Rev. Harold E. Homer is conducting evangelistic services at the Sunfield Methodist church every evening this week beginning at 8 o’clock. The Rev. Harold E. Homer will attend the Albion Lansing district Ministers’ Retreat at Pokagon State Park, Ind. Feb. 4 and 5. Bernard Garvey, jr., and family spent Sunday afternoon and even­ ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Ray and children of Holt were last Sunday visitors. in Merwwiam— Check Our Prices On Frozen Foods Safe driver? Then you can have thia BKrm auto insurance, with nationwide, prompt, fair claims service AT important savings! Mp». Conrad Barker, Miss Ruth Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease and children were at Kalamazoo Sunday to attend the graduating ex­ ercises at Western Michigan Col­ lege. Mrs. Barker’s son-in-law, Ed­ ward Salisbury, received his B.S. degree. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huver and children spent Sunday in Detroit with Mrs. Huver’s mother, Mrs, Mary Ellen Lines who entertained with dinner in honor of Mr. Huver’s birthday anniversary. Enroute to Detroit the Huvers called on some former Bellevue friends, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Charette nowt living ab Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynch and son Craig of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Verness Mead and Sherri. i Rev. Harold E. Homer, pastor of both ----- and “■* Kalamo Melho•llevue dist irges was replaced in the ,___ t Bellevue, Sunday by Mrs. Glotfelty thus giving him an oppor­ tunity to remain in Kalamo for the Sunday school hour. Next Sunday he will remain in Bellevue for the Sunday school hour and the worship hour in Kalamo is being planned by the Lay members at the 9:45 hour. Sunday School will follow as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Case were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linslcy. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook had din­ ner Saturday with Mrs. Mariamna Holder and Lloyd of Bellevue. Mrs. Karl Goodnoe of Bath who has been caring for her mother, Mrs. Claude Herber since her re­ turn home from a Battle Creek hos­ pital, accompanied Mr. Goodnoe to their home Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. CMyin Lowe spent Sunday with Mrs. Mdude McCreerey of Carmel, a cousin. Having Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and child­ ren were the Robert C. Burkett fam­ ily, Jerry Augustine and Bobby Wil­ lis of Bellevue. Mrs. DeVere Stadel and Mrs. Ro­ bert C. Burkett called Saturday af­ ternoon on Mrs. Doris Howard of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and Douglas spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitmore of Leslie were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Pease of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe were in De­ troit Monday attending a bulk gas dealers convention. Mrs. Mary Jarrard of Nashville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Arthur Creiler. Mrs. Ralph McLane, jr.. and children of Charlotte spent Sunday with the Crellera. • Miss Ruth Barker, a student at the University of Michigan is hav­ ing a between semesters vacation, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker until Feb. 4., Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray and son of Nashville were Sunday after Osteopathic . Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed. Fri. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. 113 & Main St Phone 3221 dr. neil McLaughlin Dsnttet — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturday*. Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS Optorretrlst Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Office* Thursdays. M2, 15:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. DON'T SUFFO1 WITH HCRHIA! M ACTIVE A»Am....HA»rv. wnv NASHVI PHARM COMPLETE Ignition and Generator . Service auto insurance SAFECO, A CLARE McDERBY Mm. Ftat 3641 Full Stock of Part* For AU Make* — AU Model* Having trouble with Mastitis? 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE NIGHTS PHONE DAYS PHONE 3*11 5041 TOWING SERVICE 5353 Bob’s Standard Service Mwm Mil ROBERT FUER1, JR. Seuth Main •«. GET TARGQT Ths mart potent antibiotic Buy • tubes and get 1 FREE �k FARM TOPICS Hl Tiny Shrew Eats More Than Own Weight In 24 Hours is The Farmer The Vanishing American? Variety Added To Menus By New Methods Of Cooking "The farmer is truly ‘the vanish­ this too Is being spurred by mech­ ing American’.” Thus begins an ar­ anization. Nothing stands still in this coun­ Just because you Jiave been "fry-kettle and hot liquid is added until ticle in The Milwaukee Journal. But ” hamburgers all these years,! it just covers the meat. Cover the its significance is not so dire as it try. That’s certainly true of farm­ Believe it or not, there’s one Mich- or under old logs, in hollow stumps, ing might seem to be on first glance — ing. it’s no reason to continue. Trying kettle and simmer until meat is igan mammal that eats more than or under small piles of grass or some for the article deals with the fact other method of cookery will tender. its own weight in food every 24 brush.” only add variety to your menus, I And. finally, Mrs. Kuhn tells of that the farm population has been hours' | The curator says, Not much in- not but will make your daily food-fet$h- the last method of cooking meats in going down, and will continue to The Uny, tnotue-like animal with %-Sur to‘10 • >n« ing job that much more interesting.' water. It is used for cooking large go down, simply because modern and equipment make it Basically there are two methods less tender cuts and as a step in techniques possible for the present-day farmer - ------meat, — making soups. eo snrew. ,u> ™ about one_tcnth ol a gram.” ol explains Martha of cooking to produce far more than his pred­ Wetoht T^e professor Is quick to vouch Kuhn, Barry county home demon­ ecessor. half inches of which is tail Weight masked shrew's good char- stration agent; dry heat and moist z-, i i . The Journal quotes some figures leM th™ fo^TZll nicked 818 ‘ i acter. “No one can rightfully accuse heat depending on whether liquid Barr)' Farm Calendar publicized by a member of the fac­ L?. 11 n“™P.re this creatuietoofthebeing in any way Dry is used. Each has several J .^i.. detrimental Interests of man. which variations. are ! _ ple Baklng ran. ulty of the University of 'Wisconsin. Dry heat heat methods methods which are Ideal ideal Feb Feb. 1 — Cherry Pie Baking conIn 1920, it took 226 hours of farm for tender cuts are: oven roasting, Hastings School 9 to 12. work to supply Just about concealed in it» thick hShkelvwoJd broiling, the food, tobacco, ^Th^'^e^^b Joking in foeHigh afternoon. pan broiling and pan fry- test, soil, brown for,” says Prof. William if Lay... Pay fiber and other agricultural products IL Burt, curator ot mammals at he injurious to cultivated crops u create steam, steam. which whkh softens tissues tUaues Feb. 4 — Home Demonstration needed by one person. The modern of less tender cuts, include: braising, Advisory Council meeting. 1:30 pin. farmer can do the job in 89 hours. stewing and simmering in water. Court House, Hastings. This amazing improvement has been Nsw HyLm vwietitt 123 —• Barry Soil Soli Conservation brought about by power farming, Oven roasting, explains Mrs. Kuhn Feb. 4 — is used for large, tender cuts. No District Directors meeting, Court modern fertilizers, better seed cul­ and 934-A lay 6 to 12 mors ture methods, and related develop ­ water is added and the meat is not j House, 8 p.m. eggs than last year’s Hyiiao ments. The university authority add­ covered. A 325 degrees oven is us-1 Feb. 5 — 4-H Project Chairmen -These little mammals are abroad 1 u.t layers ... and last year's ually the desired temperature and. Training School, Marshall, 9 to 5 ed that farm production could be throughout the year, always search- Belgh Farm Bureau Met increased by as much as 50 per cent topped commercial Leghorn* ing lor sufficient food to keep their The M h Fann Bureau met at the meat is placed in a shallow p.m. just by the full use of know-how lively bodies supplied with energy and shlltOna. Jan. roasting pan or a rack, fat side up. | Fcb 5 ^\l;30 p.m. Program De- we now have available. by 2 to 3 dozen eggs per bird. Order Meeting, One captive female ate three and | Business meeting was in charge The fat melts and bastes the roast ve|Qpment ’'committee MT-LIME* New Hy-line 123 end 934-A I Court House. The Journay’s account also points three-tenths her own weight every Ql p^^nt Blair Hawblltz until as it cooks. Hamburger patties, as well as I Feb 6 _ 4_H Talent Show plan- out that great changes are taking Chicks increase your profits plenty. 24 hours. But maybe she was ner- dlscuMlon der Bill Swift took discussion lea leader vous,” the professor asserts. over on this months topic which nin « committee meeting, Court place in agriculture, brought about by being broiled. Steaks and House, chops ° p.m. - -------What delicacies are relished by was: Michigan has great need for by changes in our national eating 2:30 should be cut at least 1 inch thick the shrew? “The food, as far as is agriculture research. clothing habits, by the soaring Feb. 6 — Hastings 4-H Tractor and known, consists chiefly of insects, birth rate, by increasing longevity Mrs. Leata then gave a speach for best flavor results. They can be with perhaps small mice, . other about Farm Bureau on a county broiled frozen or thawed. Mrs. Kuhn Club meeting, Preston Sales and and by other factors. There is a 7 p.m. shrews, and some vegetable matter level and about her job as county cautions that broiling is not recom­ Service. Feb. 7 — Poultry meeting. Court definite trend in the direction of Nashville Route 3 on occasion,” says Burt. secretary'. Afterward, recreation was mended for fresh pork, which re­ House, 8 p.m. Laying house manage­ specialization in agriculture — and quires longer cooking time, or for "And, after all,” says Professor led by Dorothy Swift. Very nice re­ Burt, "The shrew has a pretty good freshments- were served by the hos­ veal, which is lacking in fat. But, ment. Feb. 11 — Barry’ Southwest A.B. smoked ham and bacon are often excuse for indulging its appetite, tess. . A. annual meeting, Delton High since it’s just as active at night as I The next meeting will be held broiled. School. 8 p.m. during the day.^ _ _ _ Pan broiling is similar to broil ­ '■.■“'’LT .-rho with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Feb. 12 — 4-H Council meeting. According to Proleraor Burt The I on the 3rd g^rday night ol Feb- ing except the meat is cooked by House. 8 p.m. cVte-rtix/ finds finrlc its home nnmo in in the inP < masked shrew direct contact with hot metal of Court ruary. Feb. 12 — Family Night planning brushy and grassy areas near water, the pan instead of by direct heat as ---------- o----------meeting, Court House. 8 also woodlands with logs and litter Nashville Homemakers— in actual broiling. No vfat is added. committee on the forest floor. But chances are To prevent meat from sticking, the p.m. Feb. 13 — 4-H Leaders meeting you’ll never make its acquaintance The Nashville Homemakers Dem­ pan may be rubbed with a small first hand. It's seen so seldom by onstration group met at the home piece of fat trimmed from the meat. (all winter 4-H leaders) Court House, 8 p.m. of Mrs. Maurice Cogswell Thursday man that few know of its presence.” Fat is usually poured off as it ac­ Feb. 13 — Home Demonstration He continues, "The animals us­ afternoon. After refreshments and cumulates in the pan. Leader Training meeting. 10 a.m. a business meeting, Mrs. Cogswell ually follow small runways made .. -------------------o, ----Pan frying is like pan broiling ex­ to 3 p.m. "Highway Safety” LO.O.F. by themselves or by other shrews j helped some of us with making our cept a small amount of fat is Hall. Hastings. or mice. Their small globular nests ' lampshades and the rest df us work- addedthat to the pan. This method is Feb. 14-15 — "Tailoring Coats” of dry leaves or grasses may be in । ed on shoe string purses. used for breaded or floured meats, Group II, Briggs Church 9:30 a.m. for small frozen cuts and for meats to 4 p.m. z which are very low in fat, such as liver or cube steaks. For less tender cuts and for some tender cuts such as pork and veal Poultry Meeting February 7— chops, steaks and cutlets and pork Barry County poultrymen are in­ liver, try braising. Braising is ideal vited to a poultry meeting at the for pork shoulder. Such a cut is Court House, Hastings. Thursday, tender, but icaches its flavor peak February’ 7 at 8 p.m. only after long slow cooking. D. D. Moyer of Michigan State In braising the meat is seasoned University will speak on Laying 1954 International Super M and browned and then liquid is add­ House Management ed; it’s covered and allowed to sim­ 1953 International “H” Live Power mer. Meats are braised with such AUCTION liquids as water, tomato juice, broth or cider. Located 5 miles north of Vermont­ 1952 International Super C Don’t overlook stewing for small ville Hunter Road then 1H.miles {lieces of meat from economical, but east on ©n Bismark Highway, on 1939 International F-20 ess tender cuts, of beef, veal and Wednesday, February 6, 1957 lamb. Meat is browned in a heavy bl9 E. Sherman, Nashville Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the fol­ 1956 Ferguson 40 and Loader lowing described property: 11 head Holstein dairy cattle, 8 Ferguson T20 cows age 3-6 years, 2 heifers 2 years old, all due from March 1 to August f Here’s One Way to 1. 1 Holstein Bull 2 years old from Allis Chalmers C with Cultivator Artificial breeding, Surge single unit milker, 1954 IHC Super H Tractor, 1954 IHC 2 row cultivator. 1953 IHC See these at 2-14 bottom plow with powerlift, John Deere A tractor with powertrol, John Deere 2 row cultivator, 1953 John Deere 2 row tractor corp Clanter, 1953 John Deere 12-A com­ ine, New Idea tractor manure PHONE 2801 & 3531 VERMONTVIMJfi spreader, John Deere 3 section trac­ tor drag, David Bradley wagon with Help Your Herd Pay j grain box. Wood Bros. Cornpicker, Mall and Clinton Chain Saw Service Out at the Pail J rubber tired wagon with steel grain Get the most from the box. John Deere 13 hoe grain drill feeds you raise on your I with fertilizer and grass seed at­ tachments, John Deere 2-14 bottom own farm! Balance your I plow, John Deere tractor bean pull-; grain ration with Mur- I er. John Deere 7 foot tractor mower I phy's Cut-Cost Concen ­ Horn manure loader, Buck rake, 3 THE CHANGING fCENE section IHC drag. IHC corn binder. trate and you supply I IHC hayloader, tractor trailer, 24 EXTRA protein, mineral, I foot grain elevator, 200 bushels oats, vitamin substances your 200 bales' straw, 4 doors insilage, many other useful items too numer­ dairy cows need for ous to mention. health, for production, Albert Bell FARGO ANTIFREEZE LET US CHECK YOUR RADIATOR Used Tractor Values MAKE SURE Wirt Surine Hl ISAVEMONET Lovell Implement Co DAIRYFEED for real profit. Make up your dairy ration with Murphy's Cut-Cost Con­ centrate and see for yourself why thousands upon thousands of feed­ ers prefer it. It is an easy LOW COST way to feed dairy cows a HIGH QUALITY ration. See us today and let us figure your SAVINGS! FREE SAMPLE! WNTuR-1957 Ask about your FREE 2 lb. sampl* bl Murphy’s CatCoM CaacMtnta and th* amaxlnq Murphy HOWARD GOODENOUGH, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stanton, Auctioneers, Vermontville. Phones 2142 or 3210. Mike HUI and Milford Mason, Clerks. This year, start your chicks on HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Wayne Chick Starter today! Sale Every Friday ■t • o’clock ahoMb of th© mIvm. Mart your lamb© h©r© by that time. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Phone 2211 Nashville MR I. FLOYD NttMT AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR CARL MeKIMtN Plicae 2C7S WOODLAND JAMES BOOB Phone NA8HV �-U. Street By. Mien Franoen Chiiae The W.S.C.S. will serve potluck The Marrian Swift family and dinner this week Thursday at the ed the Farm Bureau meet the Marrian Carey family received home of Mr. and Mrs. Kari Pufpaff. the th® home of Mrs. B. Bolton word December 15th that their Everyone welcome. night. ; ■**- Russell " *' Mrs. Mead,■ Mrs. Earl‘ ~ To-1 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider visited uncle, Arthur Swift had died at bias, Mrs. Charles Day and Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. William Justus and Kalamazoo. The body was brought A. Day called on Mrs. Jennie Me- Mrs. -­Rosa Dull of Nashville Friday to Vermontville to the Otto Fun­ eral Home where services were held Intyre Thursday afternoon at her night home in Quimby. It was Tier 80th Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of by the Rev. Howard Lindsay. the pastor. Burial was—in the Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. De- M. E. , ------ ----------------birthday and open house was held C** —’wiyne Wright and daughter of, of,Woodlawn cemetery. t>y her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cam- wayne eron McIntyre. Mrs. Clayton Me- Shaytown road were Sunday guests . i Mr and Mrs., Ben Lenlk Keown assisted in the serving. , of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. 1 spending the winter in California.’ Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons of • . ---- ~ I We have been having some very These three cars, once the Mt of auto shows 24 h.p. and there were three forward speeds and Lansing spent Thursday with Mr. 1 — M. Mr. and Mr,. Eldon Hecker of cold weather but two buds on my nearly a half century ago, are back in the spot­ reverse. The price tag was $4,000. Center, a twoand Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. The Pufpaffs Cloverdale Mr. and Mra. Richard salmon Pink Amaryllis are bloomlight at the Detroit Automobile Show this week passenger Baker Electric of 1910 was preferred were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. Endsiey of Hastings and Mr. and inK in the Detroit Artillery Armory, Eight Mile Road by those who liked quiet motoring. A 2 h.p. motor and Mrs. Clayton Willits and daugh­ Mrs. Carson Ames were Sunday call- i had six speeds forward and three in reverse. near Greenfield. They are part of a 13-car display ers at the Frank Heckers; and Mr. I The Tri County electric man was ters of Charlotte. there from Qie Henry Ford Museum’s collection Luggage was carried under the hood. It cost Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickenson of and Mrs. William Hecker of Grand inspecting meters on this road. $2,600. Right, a classy red, two-cylinder' 1910 I ° of more than 175 old cars. The museum’s auto Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christian­ Rapids were Saturday callers. I Mr. and Mrs. Watkins Nichols Stanley Steamer Runabout. The boiler was under sen of South Hastings and Mr. and show exhibit spans a half century of automobile Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker will were called to Brascil, Indiana at Mrs. Edwin Ashby and Leslie Clair observe Mstory, including all three types of motor power the hood. The price was $850. Steamers and their 67th wedding anni-;[the * ~ - ----’ -brother, death of Mr. Nichols of Hastings were Sunday dinner electrics, despite early popularity, went out in —steam, electric and gasoline—and ends with a I Carl. .guests of the L. A. Days. The occa- versary Monday February 4th. the mid-1920's. The Ford museum display is super-streamlined Italian Ghia Gilda to represent ' sion was the birthday of Mrs. Dick­ among the educational exhibits at the show, which the car of the future. At the left above is a 1906 enson. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day runs through Sunday, January 27. Packard Runabout. Its four cylinders developed and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Sunday evening lunch guests. | The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bur-1 "] i $500 there to remain until it is needi ed for the purpose above mentioned,, eau met at the L. A. Day home । . at which time it will be paid over• Thursday evening with 15 in attend-। Turning Back the Pages to your village upon the order of’ ance. Mrs. Forrest Nicewander of; From tht Filn oftho Nothoilla Nawi this court. Chas.'M. Mack, Probate> Assyria Township was an evening ___-__________ ____ _ ____________ -J:Judge. caller. Mrs.* Earl Tobias and Mrs. Russell | 75 Years Ago : that he can average 25 to 30 cords Otto Schulze has his State and. Mead spent -Friday in Battle Creek. I A .. .. ol stove wood per day. West Michigan fair premiums disSeveral of our people attended the ; The indignation meeting, called to* There is hardly a village in New played ln Von Fufniss’ Jewelry win-,I winderful musical program put on • be held at the town hall on Satur- York State without scarlet8fev^f and dow- wher« lh7u b*'* at^a?t?i by the Taylor University Acappella; day evening last, for the purpose of diphtheria. It is a winter to be long I attention. They are certainly Choir of Upland, Ind., at Nashville Don’t Be taking action against the unjudical remembered all over America for a fine lot, and include three beaun- Methodist church Sunday afternoon. course of Judge Killin, was well at- its sickness. :ful silver cups. Caught tended but owing to some irregular- j —o— ( Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Lentz of ities about procuring the hall from [ Nashville, Michigan announce the 50 Years Ago North Kalamo the proper •authorities, the village , 50 Years Ago । engagement of their daughter, Olah Without Present put a veto on the proceed- The Aid , the a Mae Lentz, to Owen Russell ChafBy Mh. William Justus ,ecof ,hls c“yCoal The February W.S.C.S. meeting; will be next week Wednesday, Feb. ■ 25 Years Ago 6th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. } 1 t0wish ----------- •— mentis" justice, and the end is not m&*U to thosc cal, who are Inat Check Your Coal Bin M. J. Perry, potluck dinner at noon. ■ Oldest Native Born? Miss Estella y u once. C. A. Hicks. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and , the query in The We have good stocks of Quality Coal . . . famous brands, The new burglar alarm system is Bacheller. reading the A team belonging to F. Brock was * Earl Taylor called on Mr. and Mrs. left at the depot without hitching, being installed at the State Savings News “ to the oldest native born Delbert Taylor near Charlotte one tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your । Nashville citizen, said that if this day recently. last Saturday, and becoming fright­ bank. fuel dollar. Mrs.<Jinickerbocker fell down her I applies to the Nashville community ened at the coming train, started Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy and his1 ' ick stairs Monday and sustained to J'Qasbville within the vil- mother, Mrs. Lena Brown of Grass ! off into the marsh south of the de­ back • hea( j and la K e limits, she might be eligible. Red Clover . . . lump or egg pot, where they left the wagon, and severe bruises about the Lake were Tuesday supper and over j [Miss Bacheller is 71 years of age, night guests of the latter’s daughter ’ ran over into the north part of the left side. Disco . . . the dean burning coal for com , and has always resided on the farm village, where they were captured Will pay 50c a bushel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth4 ‘ • on which ~~~ she was J. B. Marshall. . .— born, a mile north Perkins and children. All attended j Damages nominal. ■ ■ corners and ’ a half Cavalier Stoker Coal Nov. 21, 1906, President, Village of the standpipe the funeral of Mrs. Brown’s mother • Paddock jerked his coat to fight Mrs. Byron Friend at the funeral Mr. Aspenall. After he had torn up of Nashville: Dear Sir: A man nam- jmile east. Who is next? LET US FILL YOUR BIN — THIS WEEK ed Daniel Jackson, who lived and ; home in Saranac Wednesday after' the ground awhile, he got so cold he , The Woman's Literary club will soon put it on again, and postponed died in the township of Maple Grove.■ be hearing someminp the noon and burial in Saranac ceme-; something aooui about uic tery. After the services the relatives ‘ the squabble. of h?a DroDer’tvefur?dprilwhic?J,S!hP Chinese besides warlike tendencies, a W^ph the nnYf Wodnpudav Fehruarv 3. were served refreshments at the At a dance at Frank Vannocker’s village of Nashville inherits the sum next week, Wednesday, February 3, Community Church at Saranac. Mr.! Thursday night, several of the boys offive hundred dollars. This money at 2:30 o’clock. Byron Friend is with his daughter' lost their caps. cannot be paid" over to the village, I “Important Chinese Cities,” "House and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred j Walter Webster has established however, for any purpose excepting Keeping in Peking” and "Chinese Bowen of Saranac. a law office m Bellevue. He was that of aiding in the erection of a Temples and Religions" are outlines Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were ■ sheep, but now public hospital in Nashville. Mr. that will be brought to us by Mrs. Tuesday once a fleecer of sheen, night visitors of his sister | will fleece men. Jackson’s estate has been settled and Stella Purchis, Mrs. Geneva Brumm and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Once again is the familiar buzz the administrator discharged: and I and Mrs. Marian Nash, respectively, Boyd of Charlotte. of the sawing machine heard in our have placed in the savings depart- Mrs Meiissa Roe will be hostess for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey were neighborhood, and its proprietor, Mr. ment of the Farmers and Merchants the day, and Mrs? Mae Smith music Sunday dinner guests of their dau­ E. Harper, is not loth to announce bank of your village the sum of chairman. ghter, Miss Lou Ella Frey of Bell- THERE IS MORE WINTER TO COME On Monday the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers Co­ Operative Creamery association was I held at the Star Theater in Nash• ville with a large attendance. The 1 reports showed a very successful '> year considering the conditions un। der which farmers were compelled to operate and that the creamery I was gaining in patronage and was | giving its patrons and stockholders i a satisfactory service. •j Francis Sage has been unable to attend school for a few days, owing to the cutting of his finger so sev­ erely. Order for Publication Get nn AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER Final Account STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County j of Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of Alice B. Hunt, No. 12,653, Deceased. । At a session of said Court, held i on January 18th, 1957. Present, Honorable Philip H. I Mitchell, Judge of Probate. i Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Myrton Watrous, the ad­ ministrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate as­ signed to the persons entitled there­ to, will be heard at the Probate Court on February 8, 1957, at 10 AJd.; It is Ordered, that notice thereof be giveh by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the j petitioner cause a copy of this notice i to be served upon each known party* ! in interest at his last known addrest by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell, L Judge of Probate. mse E17 Candles on our Cake Yep, This Week Marks Our 17th Anniversary Seventeen short years ago we first opened in this location, with a resolution to live up to a couple of simple but mighty important slogans — “The FRIENDLY Service Sta­ tion," and the one about “COMPLETE Service.” The fact that we’ve hept the patron­ age and good will of a great many of our original customers and gained hundreds of new ones makes us hope we may have fulfilled that aim. So, to you who have been responsible for our continued growth, and improvement of facilities, our sincere thanks, as we start our 18th year on the same corner. Let Us Give Your Car This Important MID-WINTER CHECK-UP —Is anti-freeze giving your engine full protection? —Do tires have enough tread for reliable road grip? —Are radiator connections tight? Do they keep anti-freeze where it belongs? —Are wheels properly balanced for maximum tire wear? —Is muffler in good condition, or is it allowing deadly carbon mon­ oxide fumes to enter your car? —Does your battery respond instantly when you step on the starter? —Have you had your car lubricated recently? Proper lubrication with winter grade lubricants is especially vital in cold weather. Depead M Babcock's to provide for all year service aeeda, to keep your ear “winter . Fit.” .... Drive la repdarly, we*V do ike rest! Road Service ’Round lhe Nock! Official AAA Row! Serr**Two Wrackars to • FJA, • Including Saturdays. d & H Pffy CL^ANtPS i NASHVILLE r MBB 24- f 1 ~ MICH. Babcock’s IIORT Phbne 3601. Nights — CaU 4581 <* 3763. �NEWS ADS fras. 2IUBI Big Business- Inexpensively For Sale For Sale — Baled June Clover Hay NEW *20.00 a ton. Phone 3113. ‘ 3335p Our 1957 line of greeting canto are in. You won't believe such exciting quality Ii possible *n 5c and 10c WELDING A MACHINE CO. cards. __ Phone 3621 Nashvffie See Them Now At KELLEY’S 5c to *1.00 STORE 34c LINCOLN FARM WELDERS And WeMtog^StypUes For Sale — 1953 Allis Chalmer 'Praetor with 3-bottom plow, with Prom with a Nows Ad next ween new bottom. Tractor has wide front end and remote ram. Julius Maurer, Rt 2, Nashville, phone COAL • OIL - OA8 5152. 33-35C CONVERSION BURNERS RIVERVIEW For Sale. — 36 inch Monarch gas range, good for cottage. Phone • SLOWER! BAIT SHOP 3771 Vermontville.________ 34c AIR CONDITIONERS For Sale — 7 Inch Metal Shaper Reeds, wigglers, wax worms, Tower Hack Saw, Bumore grind Minnows, and other baits er attachment, fits 9 to 15 inch CORN BORES ......... 65c doz. Wanted blade, rotaiy dual cross feed mill­ PENNOCK • Plus ing vise. LaMar Resort, phone Special Notices CONCRETE PRODUCTS 3153, Nashville, Rt. 1.____ 33tfc Variety of Ice Fishing Wanted — Body and fender repair, Phone 2791 Nashville Equipment wheel alignment, and wheel bal­ electrical WIRING For Sale — Kenmore automatic 42-tic 323 W. Main, Vermontville 100 ft. East of the ancing. LaMar Body Shop, located "electric heater. Used only a few And Repairing. at LaMar Resort, Thornapple 'hours, 112 Main St., phone 4916. Phone 4081 • River Bridge Lake. Over 25 years of experience. GET THAT BLOW TORCH NOW EARL KNOLL 33-34p Nashville Phone 2281 Bernz-O-Matic Bottle gas Phone 3153, Nashville, Rt. 1. Nashville 72( Kellogg Road blow torches. 33tfc Phone 4421 All models and prices -OIL HEATER WITH BLOWER »tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Used oil heater, 2 pot with HAVE ROOM in my home for 2 Nashville blower in excellent condition. elderly patients. Becker Rest In fact it looks like new. NOTICE -- We are paying more Home, 418 Reed Street, phone For Sale — Hard maple wood, block KEIHL HARDWARE money for scrap Iron than any­ 3007. If no answer call 5231. wood $5.00 per cord, limb wood 32tfc Nashville body Ln Barry or Eaton county. $4-00 per cord. 4’,2 miles south of Nashville Iron and Metal, Phone Nashville or % mile south of 4111. 22Uc' For Sale — Good used batteries, Quailtrap School. Albert Penning­ Real Estate $3.00 and up. Also generators and ton. 34-38p starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit .Phone 4111. 34tfc yards, and local sales. Also local WATCH THE FEB ISSUE OF general trucking. Robert Oaster. EATON AGENCY SUCCESSFUL FARMING HOT IRON TRANSFERS Rt. 3, Nashville, phone 4646. 30tIc INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE for our sale items.' . 35-tfc Due to many requests, we have If you don’t have access to a copy AUCTION SERVICE of Successful Farming, see ouis in added the complete assortment of AUCTIONEERS * the best known line of transfers. the store. Repairing Cars and Truck­ Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton Use them for eriftsroidery, or appli­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE No Sale Too Large or Too Small. In Nashville Since 1922. 33c que. Excellent for Textile painting. Complete Sale Service. Always Something New at, BUD'S- GARAGE Management — Advertising KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP 100 ft. Boyd A. Olsen Clerking — Selling 34c East of the River Bridge in Nash­ 423 North Main St ville. Pike minnows, Speck min­ Call Vermontville 9-tfc LOW EGG PRICES are reducing nows, and seasoned ice fishing 2142 — 2371 — 3210. baits and fishing equipment 25tfc chick sales through-out the nation. Prices are bound to be higher For Sale — Tom Thumb huiless next fall. BETTER GET GETTY'S IDEAL INCOME PROPERTY — 2 pop corn, ready to pop, 14c a lb. BETTER BABY CHICKS now. apartment house, 2 story brick, 5 Phone 3116, Wayne Pennock. Getty ’s Poultry Farm and Hatch­ rooms in each apartment. Full 3_ ery. Middleville, Michigan, Phone 34-36p Nashville, Phone 4766 compartment basement with gas SY5-3395. 34tlc C J. Cote, phone 386L Nashville water heater and gas furnace. In GOING TO A SHOWER? . . tie a good location near stores and We urge you to see our enlarged DON’T ORDER CHICKS until you school. Good price with terms. visit our farm. We produce all our infants wear and baby gift counters. 78 ACRE FARM — 55 acres tillable, A very complete selection at rea­ own hatching eggs from our 5000 8 timber, 15 pasture. Farm has sonable prices. breeders. We have never had such sandy and clay loam soil and is high production or better liveabil­ Always Better Values At. level to gently rolling. Has a good Road. Vermontville. Phone 2771 ity. All Leghorns and Cross are KELLEY’S 5c to *1.00 STORE 12-12p 30x40 barn with 10 stanchions, ____ now first generation DRYDEN 34c granary, com crib, tool house, STRAIN. See them at our farm poultry house, brooder. There are USED OIL HEATER H mile south of Middleville on LENNOX 200 Maple trees and a sugar 3 room size — Only $10.00 Irving Road. Getty’s Poultry Farm Heatinc — Air Conditioning house. Modem 8 room house, with and Hatchery, Middleville, Michi­ OB — Gas — Coal KEIHL HARDWARE 4 bedrooms. Owner leaving state. gan. Phone SY5-3395. 34tfc ______ Nashville So farm is priced to sell. Service end Cleaning For Sale in Nashville — A good 6 120 ACRES — A real Farmers AU Makes of Furnaces. room house, gas heat, city water Farm! Good level clay loam 101 CANCER PATIENTS wishing free dressings, loans for treatment or I and sewer, 30 gal. water heater, KAKCHELE FURNACE SERVICE acres tillable, 10 in timber and 5 information of any kind please1 nice kitchen, t^ath, garage, nice in pasture. New bearing apple, >12 E. Court St. Phone 2228 peach and pear orchard. 40x60 call Mrs. Sam Smith, phone 21911 lot. Leslie B. Collins, Broker, 431 Hastings Michigan. full basement barn with a gran­ or Mrs. Gale Keihl, pnone 4491.1 S. Sheldon, Charlotte, phone 34S. | Idtfc Bairy County Cancer Society. 34c : 3437c ary. Cement silo 12x30, cement block milkhouse with electric hot 200 ACRE DAIRY FARM — near RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and water heater, milk cooler, and Kalamo, modern home, nicely lo­ recored. Complete auto glass wash tank, 3 small hog houses, cated, Grade A dairy set up with Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser garage. Large 8 room house, with 4-stall milking parlor, large loaf­ vice, 218 N. Jefferson. Hastings. 4 bedrooms, gas hot water heater, barn area, good outbuildings, Phone 39T7._____________ 40-tfc furnace and new 3-inch well. You ' ing productive soil, stream flows can’t beat this for a buy! through pastures, and can be RUBE NORTON bought on liberal contract. Con­ Lincoln and Mercury WILLIAM J. STANTON tact, Halderman Farm Manage-I New and Used Cars. ment Service, Inc., Olan D. Fork-1 Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Will Tradfe for What Have You. er, Box 92, Hillsdale, Mich., bhone I Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1-2 HE7-2195. 32-34C! Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Representing HENRY AUTO SALES For Sale — Fresh eggs 35c a dozen. For Sale Battle Creek • Phone WO36106 521 N. State Street. Clair Pen­ 492 Capital Ave. S. W. nock. 32-35p Phone Olivet, 247L t ~47-tfc Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet BABY CHICKS — US. certified UOWCALHOUN^f? Ford, Oldsmobile pullorum clean, pure ghostley ’ MARTHA HYERV ^ strain leghorns, sired by official HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ BRAKES RE-LINEL U.S. R.O.P. males, 300 egg record. DEAN JAGGER V > ing and circle saw filing. Tim " Free Inspection on Also nations outstanding heavy Copley, 130 South Main St■ mon ■roiijr • t wit* annuoM ret Brakes and Steering Gear billed strains, 250 egg record and Nashville. 27-tfc ANTI-FREEZE up sired. We supply 1 to 4 week Sunday and Monday, Feb. 3-4 old started chicks. Special on heavy We Have Prestone and breed cockeres of $50.00 per 1000, For Rent Sunday from 5 p.m. Mobil Permazone in Stock all chicks delivered to you within Monday one show at 7:30 It's $325 per gallon 50 miles of Ionia. Local represent ­ For Rent — Newly decorated 2BUT we are open after 6 pjn. ative is the Nashville Cooperative bedroom apartment or flat Mod­ Elevator. MacPherson Hatchery, i to serve you. ern kitchen, private bath, up-stalrs, Ionia Rt. 3, phone 1774. 33-37c steam heat 417 H N. Main, call Yuor business is appreciated 2381. 32tfc For Sale — Home grown and froz­ any time — any hour. en asparagus, corn on cob, cut For Rent — Modern apartment, un­ Thermostat and hose check corn and string beans. Very rea­ furnished. centrally located, avail­ replaced if necessary. sonably priced. Give me your or­ able Feb. 1st Phone 3511. 33p der. I will hold for you. Mrs. Cars, Tracks and Tractors Lawrence Tonkin, 1028 Sherman For Rent — Unfurnished apartment OVERHAULED. St,, phone 5301. 34c up stairs. Available immediately, All Work Guaranteed. able Feb. 1st Phone 351L 34p NOW IS THE TIME ’ COMING BOON TO HAVE YOUR 24 Months to Pay, on any work 'Friendly Persuasion" For Rent — Nicely furnished house TRACTOR OVERHAULED do, or material we sell. we at 514 Durkee St No children or and put in shape for spring pets. Available Jan. 1st call 4767 New Mobil Tires and Recapped Any Make — Any Model after 5 o’clock or Inquire at 510 Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. GREEN Durkee st Mrs. Rena Dawson. WELDING & MACHINE CO. ________ 28tfc No Car Washing Sundays, Phone 2621 Nashville For Rent — 5 room modern apart­ Except Do-ft-Yourseif Heating Service For Sale — 6 Hereford cows, 12 ment, centrally located, gas heat, Hereford heifers, 2 Hereford bulls. FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE phone 3222.____________ 3j tic 1 year old. Julius Maurer. Rt. 2. NATURAL REST Automatic Dampers Low Prices — Friendly Service Nashville. Phone 5152. 3335c For Rent — Unfurnished apartment, South Main at Fuller St 3 rooms and bath, plus store room. BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS Phone 5721 3tfc Booster Fans Washing facilities in basement. Dick Furlong, 128 S. State, phone • 3443. 34c RED ARROW SALES, 104 No. Main PAUL BULOW will not be open full time.at pre­ KENNETH MEAD sent. If wanted call 5481. Phone 4301 Lost and Found 33-35p 100 Main _ Nashville i *k«M 1ZII .. • Call in Your News Ads . PHm 3231 OHXS Rwniiar ClasalHed. 2 cent, per word; minimum charge SS?Samea<L two Uteertlons. 10 per cent alacount; same ad three insertions 20 per cent discount. Display Classified, per column PSw<Sv.S’ qnoclal vearly rate, 1 Inch. 52 Issues. *30. Additional cent for payment In advtmce ■ ^coneLSesoon^io,hp? [ Sm ™ SMih. IMVM a price ot 65c lor three weeks' publics­ ’ Tipn , ___________________ _________ _ ’ [ : i Furnaces ' Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAYLTTE BLOCKS ' . . . Lighter weight, more fire re slstant, easily nailable, more insu­ lating value, nicer color and tex­ ture and better acoustically. In stock In all sizes. Chimney blocks, Russ Kerbyson ONCE AGAIN drastically reduced Flo Theatre RED SUNDOWN Year after year Lost — Billfold on Main St Larj sum of money, if found please cs William Rodriquez 5932. 34-3! Wanted Wanted — To buy Poultry. Will pick up. David Murphy, Nashville. Phone 278L __________ 31-9p TIMBER WANTED . For Sale — Farm fresh eggs deliv­ ered to your door. Dell Hartwell, phone 4176. 33-35p Phone 4-7361 Route 1 REGULARLY SOLD FOR ’59» Hastings for this sale only $QO95 Day ar Night prices. Saturday Evening Post, 2 yean *10. Ray Hawkins. 292 S. ' phone 3841, Vermont33-35p vUle. Read Service J We have aeveral trees cut some full or twin size eewarl We need SOOjOOO ft. of hard maple Vernon vine Curtis, phone 5351 matching box spring $39.95 er Evenings or week ends. UMIUE EltctricStnics* QF. MATER BBAL MKASB YOUNG LUMBER CO. After 7 of Parkway 97251 NEW HYLINE 934-A. Thrifty IWhlte Melvin Gardner S1-35C And even better profits. Order new Hv-Line 934-A chicks now. Albert Ben. Nashville 5833. 34p Christensen’s Furniture J FHtfNE 4601 1 Stats »«. Naatnrllle ■ $5.00 Down $1.00 Per Wk, mi Phone 0021 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-02-07.pdf c1234be72747c5ac63e738ef214a037b PDF Text Text I ■ School ( News Bits Monday, Fab. 11, Liat Day <K»> /<f7J This particular time ot the year Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 5 Cents NUMBER 35 ilinesses among the students and VOLUME LXXXIII the school faculty are concerned. The common cold is one of the worst offenders in this matter that1 we have. You have no doubt read studies on how much time is lost on a nation .wide basis from this particular cause. /We hope that spring is just around the corner so Monday night ’s games some that all those afflicted with colds On Saturday, February 2, seven-■ ratings, and three received or 1-------- r~osaw <>-----------------------">* n «>. *good aw ♦the I. league 1---------_ _ xl 1 may obtain some relief. leen Nashville band students travel- third division ratings. Those who changes in standings, The Board of Education of the definite action has been taken in The first series of shots In the ed to Kalamazoo to oarticlnate in ‘ received first division ratings were: > The E.UJB. team went into their Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools the matter but since it had been dis­ current polio clinic were given at Se SouthXte^ MicwSn School Stewart Grafiam, Harold Ackett. game with a perfect record of three has announced that Nashville is one cussed, the Board felt that they ^^Sd oSJesti? ASodSion and Dennis Gaskill (trombone trio), , straight victories without a defeat Hastings Tuesday of this week. Well of seven schools in the area who would welcome public comments on over 200 students wfcre taken to snonsored Solo and Ensemble Fes- Janice Fleming Joan and Zona 39 to 20 Methodist loss at theteam handsput of are considering the formation of a the possibility of a new alignment pua Faust aTheir determined (clarinet duet' . this dioic. Since little time elapsed sponsored Solo and tmemoie “'j, (clarlnet new athletic league. The schools in­ for athletic purposes. The new lea­ — * The following‘-them in a first place tie withvolved the in the considerations are, in gue would have some advantages in between the time that the consent °n t?<d?vi^m'ratl^r'aewn'can- f*01*16 rccelved a ------second division tyinner. Barryville gained their first cards were returned and the first addition to Nashville, Olivet, Bell­ win via the forfeit route when the evue, Pennfield, Climax, Harper •o' far as athletic' facilities of the snots were given, we hope that all Xr^ex^' o’r^nvia^I Baptists were unable to field a com­ Creek and St. Phillips of Battle participating schools are concerned received shots who were eligible. If and also would have some advant­ plete team. Connie Baxter, Jerry Smith, and there are children who did not have Creek. The matter was discussed ages in connection with travel and Ruth Randall. Third division rat­ shots and who should be included, Mothers* March for The E.U.B.-Methodist game was a at a recent meeting held at the the relative size of the competing ings were received by Rita Hamil ­ parents are urged to report at once real thriller with so much at stake. Pennfield schools under the chair­ ton, Harry Engle, and James Par-! A second Methodist loss at the hands manship of John Dechow, Principal schools involved. to the school office the names of Polio Report Success rott. Since Nashville, Olivet and Bell­ . the cnildren so that they may be of the very fine E.U.B. team might of the Pennfield High School. evue all belong to the Tri-C league included in “the next series of shots. have — determined league cham The Mother's March of Dimes Mr. Brill, the band director, was T--_—the------------- - ­ The Board has announced that no at the present time, they have deAa thinon now stand thp Only school age children through committee reports a total to date of weU satisfied with the performances ' ninnahin pionship. As things now stand, the fered judgement on the new league fourteen years of age may be hand­ $34930. This amount includes $38.55 rendered by Nashville's band stu- final game between these two teams, until such time as they can meet led by the school in this matter. from the Everedy Stamp contribu­ dents and would like to extend his 1 three weeks from now will decide with the schools of the present lea­ The academic curriculum of the tions turned In at Makers IGA store. thanks to Mr. Ennis Fleming. Mrs. i who wins the league crown, unleM, gue and discuss the matter with TALK of tho TOWN school is the one phase of school J. E. Smith, Mrs. Robert Pfaff, Da-1 of course, the Baptist or Barryville The committee wishes also to them. The tentative date for a final activity that usually receives little thank following Mothers who vid Baxter, and David Cogswell for teams score an upset or two along decision on the matter has been attention and publicity as compared workedthe their assistance in making this the way. in the drive: Mrs. Jerrold Mrs. Karah Dolliver ot Grand set for April 3 when the seven to other portions of the program. Kent, Mrs. J. Edwin Smith, Mrs. year’s Solo and Ensemble Festival 1. In the first quarter, the E.U.B. Rapids spent the week with her sis­ 'schools will again meet at PennIt is, however, the most important Earl Blake, Mrs. be­ ter, Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. William Rose, Mrs. a rewarding and pleasurable exper- j; team scored two quick baskets befield. work of the school and the only :Emory Fisher, Mrs. fore fore the the Methodists Methodists could could catch catch fire. fire. Gray, ience to all concerned. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser I Mr. Albert Bell has served as a real reason that we have schools. Mrs. Clarence Spldel,Gaylord ' At the end of the first stanza, how­ Mrs. Glenard The administration and faculty of Showalter, Mrs. John Beedle, Mrs. ; ever, the'Methodist team was in and Mrs. Beck spent Sunday with ; representative of the Nashville Board in discussing the matter with the Nashville schools try to con­ ' command with a four point lead, 9 Mrs. Dahlhouser. Fisher, Mrs. Harry Johnson. Janet Swiger Named stantly evaluate and study the cur­ Fay Mrs. Ethel Latta spent the week­ other schools. The meetings have • to 5. The final score was 39 to 20. Harold Woodard. Mrs. Wade also been attended by School Sup­ riculum so we may be sure that our ■Mrs. end in Battle Creek with Mr. and John High offerings are doing the best possible 1Carpenter. Mrs. Walter Kent, Mrs. 1 Homemaker of Tomorrow Mrs. James Morgan. ।erintendent, ---- »—.—■—» — —,— Kimball; ------- — and job for education. On Friday of this Bruce Randall. Donna Ackett entertained for a ! game. The determining factor In Mrs. Rolland Pixley, Mrs. Wayne week a team of the principals and slumber party Friday night for AtMetlcDlrectorChxrlMRonx Al1 ’ the game was probably the defenJanet Swiger has been named the —- •-—t_ .--- _* Mrs. George Kellogg. Mrs. . r_.< __ rr_ — .la two classroom teachers will attend Skedgell. : Louise BeU, Carole Hecker *»d i^Boardmanbepand the jd^nr sive piuy uic niruiuuiaia. play ui of the Method sts. nai\nH Harold a curriculum meeting at St. Marys Frank Purchis, Jr., Mrs. Carroll Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- j Ackett I the league’s leading scorer, Sharon Hurley. Lake to aid us in the evaluation of Lamie, Mrs. Jack Fairbanks, Mrs. morrow in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith. Let-' jly jis^ss^hhi Matter Leon Ackett, Mrs. Maurice Cogs­ She received the highest score in 'was held to only 12 points. *Tete" our program. lCy were Saturday even-1 ej^n- -the «-------well, Mrs. William Swiger. Mrs. R. a written examination on homemak- j Mead and “Clem” Jones paced the etia and Nancy ing dinner jghU™£ nf ”* JlL u Idea of what the E. White and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. ing knowledge and attitudes taken ’Methodists with 13 points each. 1 1 Last weeks games resulted in a Shermans in honor of Mrs. Smiths the propo6e d new league will be. by graduating girls in Nashville ' In the event that there are Indiv­ I Methodist win over Barryville BarryyiUe 51 to birthday. iduals and organizations who were High School. and a victory over the Baptists Dick Mason from Ithaca, New not contacted, we shall be very hap­ examination paper now will by the E.U.B. church, 31 to 12. We have a book in the library, py to receive your contributions. beHer York, visited Wednesday and Thurs­ Mn Max Kelley Injured in entered in competition with those LEAGUE STANDINGS ' Port of Call,” by Griffeth, that was These may be given to Mrs. Nelson of day of last week with his mother, 398 other school winners to name brought to us by mistake. We would Brumm by February 10Mary Mason. W Fall at Hom* this state’s candidate, for the title like to find the owner. The Rev. Lennart C. Polson at­ 3 of All-American Homemaker of To­ E.U.B. 1 We have some new books on the Mrs. Ethelynn Kelley, wife of Max 3 morrow and will also be considered Methodist 1 tended a district Minister’s Retreat Memorial Shelf. "Men to Match My 3 Monday and Tuesday at Wesley Kelley of the 5c to $1.00 Store in for the runnerup award in the state. Baptist Mountains,” by Irving Stone, in j Rev. Dotson Conducts 3 Woods, a Methodist camp near Dow­ Nashville fell down a steep flight For her achievement, she will re­ Barryville memory of Mrs. Frank Boise, , by ling. The Ministers from the district of stairs while in the process of ceive an award pin designed by TriRevival Services Here fari of New York. The Women’s Literary Club. This moving Friday to a new home. She meet together for conferences. book is a story of characters: heroes, A group from the Methodist suffered multiple bruises* a splint­ Each state winner will receive a Wm. Schilhaneck Talks rascals, adventurers and plodders, Revival services were started at $1300 scholarship and an education­ church will go Thursday, Feb. 7th, ered collarbone, injuries to her hand men who tamed nr were tamed by the Independent Baptist church to Grand Rapids for a Missionary and a possible brain concussion. She what we call the true Far West — Monday, February 4th, by the Rev. al trip with her school advisor to at Methodist Church conference at SL Paul's Methodist was taken to Pennock Hospital California, Nevada, Utah and Col­ James C. Dotson, Pastor of the Mil­ Washington, D. C., colonial Wil-1 where she is at this time. Her con­ church. liamsburg, Va., and New York City.! dition shows improvement orado. ler Road Bible church, Lansing, A $500 scholarship will be awarded] William Schilhaneck. assistant Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith of j •The Soo Canal," by William Rat- Michigan. There will be services rmraney and ana Mr. nr. and ana Mrs. Clifton th?^' W^d "SJ ft? igan, in memory of Mrs. Cy Palm- each night at 7:45, with special sing­ the runnerup girls in each state. The, head usher at Hastings Methodist Pinckney school of the state winner receives church, spoke to twelve ushers and Miller of Hastings were Sunday ing included. Rev. Dotson will be a set of the Encyclopedia Britannica, the pastor, Rev. C. Lennart Polson guests of their mother, Mrs. Mar^^est^re toto tne basement, ■---- ■ — r; ~ l showing colored pictures each night More than 300,000 young women ?« the Nashville Methodist church garet Ostroth. Monday being her Mf- Kelley believes she was unconmg pattern of men and events recent tour of the Holy Land, birthday «« aU enjoyed delicious pot-. ■ e* f.’Xu tat drawn lrre«lstalbly toward a remote a w which 20,000 in 11,636 of the nation's public, pri-! I-ta,™ a™ Mictagan portage a century ago to milcsp public u co^lially Invit- vate and parochial schools partici- ^P60^ s talk on The Duties of an iuc^ dinner and lunch. . — .. to phone him at the storeEdith Miller of Hastings Istairs h and , translorm It tato an International to attcnd‘These meetings and Sat­ pated in the third annual Search Usher was followed by a discus-1 training period. 1 spent Thursday with her mother, waterway greater than tae Suez and night will be made up ot a sponsored by General Mills. Tho. pro-1 S,OP Mrs- Ostroth. Panama canals combined. . . special program for the young gram is designed to assist schools in : fg N<?w "Stories to-Remember, selected ^>ple fhefc revival services wifi education tor home and tamily liv- by^ Mrs. William R Dean arui Mr . ^ndanihtoVsZ “”rdtTrUoSam Horere P<X7 M^hTpowS and Mexico and Fay Staup ot Hastings Ray Hyde Dies in Oregon J»nrt end on Sunday. February 10. Beecroft, in memory of Mr. and p_______ souna scnoiarsnip awarn program -nairh • were Sunday afternoon callers of Ray C. Hyde of Gold Beach. Orevalue^^SU’t?"tosuccerat “home' SL. SrtUhaneck was enthusiast!-: Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup. MfS. J. C. Hurd, by Mrs. S. E. ?ow- Wor|d History Classes Receive era and family. These beloved writ-1 7 _ —A. total • *al of of $106,0C„ $106,000 ... in -----schol- calIy received and the pastor felt! Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon and son tings were chosen for their orig- Report On The Near East making. - I that the evening was a profitable of Charlotte spent the week end born in Castleton Township, Nov. inaiity and readability and for the. The World History classes of the arships will be awarded, I with her mother, Mrs. Virgil Laur- 1. 1888. He is survived by his wife reputations they have built for Nashville High School were given The national winner will be 1 one. Ethel Root Hyde, three children, ----------- o----------I ent. themselves and their authors. |a first hand report on conditions in' named May 2 at the American Table । Village vuiana raueui Caucus— | Mr arKj Mrs. Orvill Pufpaff of three grandchildren, and 1 greet "Around the P-S.A. in 1000 Pic- the near East and the holy land by j banquet in the Waldorf Astoria Ho-1 ' grandchild. He was a brother 'of Take notice: that an Independent Montague were Saturday night and tures," edited by A. Milton Runyon df. James Dotson. Dr. Dotson spoke tel, New York City. The scholarship “ ~ ‘ Mrs. Esta Day. and Vilma F. Bergaine, in memory to the classes on Tuesday morning of the All-American Homemaker of village caucus will be held at the Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. of Mrs. Cy Palmer by Mrs. S. E. and illustrated his remarks with Tomorrow will be increased to Fire Barn on Monday, February 18, and Mrs. Beal Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Powers. This is a photographic en- fine slides taken during his recent $5,000. This year for the first time 1957, at 7:30 p.m., for the purpose Kenneth Martins of Bellevue were Maple Leaf Grange Notice­ cyclopedia of travel in the United stay in that area of the world. girls who rank second, third and of nominating candidates for the Sunday afternoon visitors. Pancake and Sausage Supper at lr^.in McCrimmon of Mundeleon, States. It is full of beautiful pic— ------ is •visiting J-’“— xt __l-.ii>-1fourth . ------------------------... _re­ several village offices to be filled Dr. Dotson Nashville in the-----national finals will the annual village election. March ni Hoyd McCrimmon of Charlotte Maple Leaf Grange Hall, Saturday tures interesting information. ! as the guest of the Independent ceive $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 schol- at IL 1957. viz: President, Clerk, Treaand Virgil La Uren t o f Nashville night, February 9, starting at .6:00 Ina Smith, Librarian. Baptist church and it was through arships respectively. surer. Three Trustees for Two-year spent the week end at Marion, Mich, until se4 ved. The Pancake flour will ■ the courtesy of the church that he Science .Association Research of be furnished by Makers store, Nash­ term. Assessor. I Nashville Sportsmens Club— ! visited the history classes. Chicago prepared and scored the ex­ Robert Harris underwent surgery | Signed: Arthur R. Teeter. Clerk at Pennock hospital Saturday morn- ville. The committee is: Mr. and . । ----------- o----------aminations. Nashville, Michigan. Mrs. Milo Young, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ The next regular meeting of - Nashville Maple Syrup Association— of Village of Nash\ aSaecI1^Mrs. Virgil Laurent and Mrs. Earl old Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, Nashville Boat and Sportsmen's. _ , . Pythian Sister News— Dated: Feb. . 4, — 1957. ana Mrs. Earl Cheesemxn. and chib will be Thursday, Feb. 7th at j The Nashville Maple I* * Svrup " Asso-( ; The pythian Sisters convened in ----------- <>— Wilkins spent Wednesday in Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frank. There 7:45 p-m. All members are urged to ciation held Jits ts 1 regular session Monday evening, NOT,CE lotte with Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon Mr. will be a Grange meeting after the attend and all archers interested in Mondayevening. ar. Fe Fe"b. b 2, 2 with M.E.C. M E C Charlene Charfene Barner Barnes- Caxtleton Township Taxpayers and family. ling, February 4th at “ ' the club are invited. This meeting the High School Sinclair program. iooI for election of of. of-1 presiding, and all chairs occupied, you have only four more weeks In Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith went will be used in setting up commit­ fleers. Those elected elwted w^re: were: Larry fia2el Higdon acted as P.C., Frances which to pay your taxes I will be to Hastings Friday on a business tees for refreshments at meetings Dies, president; Mike iac<M ,iaavai and Kate Webb -at-----------------------------------------------uiv. Dooley, n_iev vicevine, treasurer, the Security National Bank on trip. Rachel Circleand archery shoots; setting up a president; Ray Porter, secretary; Sr Press cor. Feme Green re- Friday, February 8 and 15 for your Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts spent schedule for the remaining shoots Horace Powers, treasurer; and John I ported news t0 thc G.P.C., and convenience. Taxes may be paid at Sunday at Spring Lake visiting Mr. Mrs. Arthur Pennock, circle chair­ to be held on the Indoor course; Kimball, trustee. Anyone wishing to . acknowledgement of same. The my home, 422 Washington St, other and Mrs. Robert Betts and family. man, will open her new home on make arrangements to have the in­ help this group, may contact any of members voted to have a "travel- days. Remember Personal taxes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gallagher South Durkee street, to the Rachel door course open every Tuesday. the officers, and any help volun-11|ng basket” as a means of raising must be paid befc“e March 1st and son visited Saturday in Nash­ circle of the Methodist church. Thursday, and Sunday; fill the va­ teered will be appreciated. funds. The Sisters having the "pig* 1 Don't forget your dog license! ville with the Lloyd Barnetts. Thursday, Feb. 14 th. .. cancy on the Board of Directors. formerly used will please return it 3536c Geneva Brumm, treas. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnett and There will be the usual fine pot­ The membership in the club has NOTICE— to the Temple. | ° ____________________ _ in Stanton luck dinner at one o’clock. This be­ family spent Sunday increased by 8 members In the Press Cor., Feme Green NOTICE— [with friends. ing the last meeting of the church The Democratic caucus of Kalamo month of January, also in the month ■ o— — ■ I Regular communication of Nashquarter, there will be an auction. qf January we held the first indoor Township will be held February 18, Clover Leaf Class— i ville Lodge No. 255 F. and A3L will • ' ctiNnav at An invitation has been extended to ribbon shoot for this season and had 1957, at the town hall at'7 p.m. for The Clover Leaf Class meets1 be Monday. February 11 at 7:30 p.m.' RAY, A the members of the WSCS and other the highest scores ever shot on the the purpose of nominating the town­ Thursday, February 7 at church. I Maynard Mathis, W.M., Robert E- Au o. Annual Scout Sunday wUl be oi> friends of the church to attend this course. We also broke the record for ship officers for the spring election. Please bring articles for auction. Partirdge, Sec. Order Committee • served at the ELUJB. church next Valentine meeting. all previous shoots by having 24 35-36c Sunday. AU scouts, their leaders and! archers participate. It was quite late parents are invited to attend at 10 when we got through with our shoot a.m. Rev, C. C. qibson, minister,, so we plan to hold our future shoots NOTICE— will preach the sermon and thi on Sunday so that more Juniors .can . The Republican Caucus of Kalascouts wiU participate in the service. ■ get into them and still not lose any LIVESTOCK MARKET on irchen a schoolStaking nicht » ' advant* mo will be held at the Many tou'ntownship fhsll.J'elSXL 1 of'S.taaUne 17 Nashville Band Students Attend Music Festival Church Basketball League Standings New Athletic League Under Consideration j Ln Library Notes Annual Scout Campout at Long Lake, Yankee Springs Enjoyed age of the facilities of our Indoor P410- i0T purpose ot nominating course and now that the course is ^e township officers for the spring nual trip to Long Lake Camp. Yan­ Order Committee Sunday, we hope that many more Springs. There were 40 boys and 35-36c 9keeadults out Friday and Saturday. will find some enjoyment in shoot­ And on Sunday there wore 18 par­ ing with our group. The club is ~ growing and improving, let’s keep NOT,CE ents and children out fbr dinner. it that way. ■ j Making a total of 67 for that meal Sunday. , Maurice Cogswell took charge of ----- * f the cooking, and he made vi££ liTkt tai ISeS, “ST worTT* R fine cook. The others who &^nSn».C.T.Munm. See. with the cooking were Fred ed at the (Serie, Treasurer, Three I: Arthur R. Teeter, Clerk Doted: CORRECTION— The story printed in The News test week about Leslie Babcock — really was news of Versile Babcock. Master is Ray Porter, Richard Bogart assistant scoutmaster. There is a CXibDen in Maple Grove with Mrs. Hardman as Den Mother and Mrs. McMillen assistant Den Mother. North of town Mrs. Fredennick, Mrs. Carl Bahs and Mrs. Alfred Decker as Den Mothers changing off. In the village, on south side, Mrs. Ben Mason, Cen Mother, Mrs. Pal­ mer assistant Den Mother. There are two other dens in town that we lack Den Mothers for and I wish some mothers would speak up and be Den Mothers for these boys who MARKETS Jerry Andrus Celebrates Hastings Uvssux* Sates. Mis Eleventh BirthAay Eleven boys helped Jerry Andrus FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1957 celebrate his eleventh birthday, Fri-1 day, Jan. 31st at a party given by Feeder Pigs - ---his mother, Mrs. Charles Andrus and Top Calves------assisted by Lucille Barnett. After Second games were played, refreshments of Crice cream, cake and pdp were sctv- , Li ed. Jerry received many nice gifts. Y< Bulls ErtMr Clrrt. Will MMt— The Esther Circle will meet at the home ot Mrs. Bud Olsen. Friday. ence n CMC, *34.00 charge Stated Convocation of Zion Chapt Royal Arch Masses Friday, Feb. have aD had-a very fine time. beat yean lor the camp. Virgil Conrad, On Saturday evening /Wade Shook Aa neighborhood commissioner I want to thank Maurice Cogswell, Tuesday. February 12 *» ?-®°C. R. Greenfield. EJLP. Mary Pennock. WJ4. Philip GarUnger, Richard Bonn. -Clara Bella Powers, Sac. CURRENT ORAtN MARKET National Jamboree that was held fn Clarence Thompeon and any others California. On Friday night Richard who made tala campout the aucceaa Riverside FsH Mill Bogart showed a film oh a trip in that It was, for it was a pleasure Philathea Class MfW AMIVALS The Phtlathea dan. will jneet at Canada and some comics. Now as working with thia group of men and White and Red Wheat$2.13 the home of Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. ( for scouting in Nashville, the boys all the bon. I Thursday evening. February 7ta at Oats--------------------------------- - AB scouts meet every Wednesday night Fred Ackett, 1 g o'clock. Please bring articles for at the Old Pump Station until our Neighborhood Commissioner auction. new building is done. The Scout �=3= income tax tacts n©. 2 Selecting the Correct Form Saves Tax Dollars NmJbviM«-W.K.K»»»99 • SCHOOL NEWS Monday — Spanlah Rice, jelly sandwiches, peaches, end milk. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and batter, meat sandwiches, buttered “^“^pork sand- wicbes, green beans, corn meal muf­ fin*. axMOMsaauce and milk TtSaiy -- Bolted potatoes and butter. Tuna fish sandwiches, toma­ toes, cherries and milk. Friday — Baked beans and cabbafeokd. brown sugar and butter SSwiche*. fruit jello and milk. Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater The A. M. group had lots ot fun with the newoereal alpha Bits, We 1957 1905 MUNRO'S Groceteria QCSJ Instant 8 POSTUM CEREAL ... Calif. Naval ORANGES_________ __ 65c 3 boxes Fine Lemon _ 19c 6 for Seedless________ . 39c GRAPEFRUIT . Michigan YELLOW ONIONS___ 25c Texas large white 2 lbs. — —— _ _ 25c bottle 83c Northern 3 rolls TOILET TISSUE ______ 25c MINUTE RICE________ 17c 2 bottles Shurfine CATSUP______________ 39c Shurfine qt- Jar SALAD DRESSING____ 35c . E ox. bottle VANILLA FLAVOR----- 19c Mazola or pint can WESSON OIL ------------ 39c Gleam tube TOOTH PASTE------------27c Heinz can TOMATO SOUP ______ 10c dos 35c EGGS • found letter that are in our names. Many could tell all of the letters. We finally ate the ones we had. and they were very good. Thanks Jim. Thanks to Judy Snowden and her mother for the beautiful flag pic­ ture they gave us. We have our play house up. We are taking turns playing in It until everyone nas had a turn. We had a birthday party in the P.M. group for Barbara Snow, Regie Hamilton and Cindy Dies. Most everyone did nice work in their book matching trains. We can all tell the different cars on a Grade 4B — Mrs. Rom We were very pleased to have seventeen A’s in spelling this week out of twenty-three present. These were Marlene, Pat A.. John, Lauia, Raymond. Brenda, Lynette, Steven, W. Terry and Hughie had A’*. In reading we are learning the rules of dividing words into syuaHes to help us in our word attack Most of us are having no trouble with this work. We have learned our multiplica­ tion tables through 6. We also have learned a short cut for multiplying by nine. All of us but six know these tables well. Two of our room. Ann Shilton and Lynette Ely. were on Channel 3 Club House. Mrs. Ely and Pammy visited us on Wednesday. Grade 4C ;— M. Palmer Our-breakfast contest was finish­ ed Friday. We hope it Interested the children in eating a good break­ fast to start the day well. The Reds won the -spelling con­ test this week. The following earned spelling A’s Charlene Williams, Judy Tuttle, Arne Towns, Madolyn St Johns, Dennis Smith, Ann Skedgell, Mar­ ilyn Shaw, Charlene Schantz, Sheila Saunders. Terrie Rcss, Carol Rip­ ley, Lonnie Parsons, Bruce Hunt, Dawn Howard. Douglas Frazier, Jon Fairbanks and Ellen Andrus. We all rushed home Tuesday after school to see Terrie Ross, Vance Higdon .and Ann Skedgell on tele­ vision. Several people have their animal scrap books finished. We begin Times and Places Mon­ day. We are sorry Karen Llebhauser and Fred Shook were ill this week. Mrs. Palmer is reading Heidi by Johanna Spyri. Our breakfast will be in the week of Feb. 11. Grade Five — Mr*. King In our geography we are study­ ing our southern states. On one of our bulletin boards we are putting up pictures and things we have | brought which help us to know ! what these states are like. Brenda Cadle has moved away. | We now have 32 In our class. In arithmetic we are studying long division. Some of us find it a little hard Those who have only one, two, or three words wrong in spelling work on an additional list of 20 new words each week. (This is one of a series of articles on federal income too filing. These articles are based on information provided by the American Institute of Accountants, and the Michigan Society of Certified Public Accountants in cooperation with the Internal Revenue Service.! The government gives you the alternative of using the slmplfied in­ come tsx form 1046-A, the “short form" 1040, or the "long form" 1040, depending on the amount and circumstances of your income. Selection of the wrong form may cost you unnecessary tax dollar*. The easiest form to file is the M40-A, and according to Treasury ha* pointed out: "The law expects record*, one out of four taxpayer* you to pay your correct tax—no use IL To be eligible to file * 1040-A more—no less.” form your total income must be less than 15.000. consisting entirely Married Couplet ot wage* subject to withholding (or Meat married couples save tax ot wages, dividends, and interest, providing not more than 1100 of such income came from a source because the tax !» figured on a Joint outside that listed on your W-2 return as if the husband and wife slips). The simplified form makes each had one-half ths total income no provision for "Head of House­ (exan though the wife may actually hold" statu* or Itemized deductions. have bad no income). Income-split­ If you use this form the govern­ ting. as |t Is called, may bring the ment will figure your tax and send couple down into a lower tax you either a refund or a bill, if you bracket *o desire. However, for the first Watch for the exceptions, how­ time thia year, you can compute ever. If you had capital losses or your owh tax on form 1040-A and unusually high medical expenses, either send in the balance due with you win be wise to figure both joint the return or show thereon . the ly and separately to see which amount of refund yon have coming. results in less tax. If you are supporting a dependent Whether to Itemize and maintain a home for that per­ Should you decide to use the son although you are single, wid­ regular form 1040 you still have owed. divorced or legally separated, the choice of itemizing deductions you may be able to qualify as a or using a standard deduction which "head of household," and figure amounts to about 10 percent of your your tax on a special table which income. If your income was less gives you part of the advantage than 15,000 and you use the stan­ enjoyed by married couples filing dard deduction, you determine your Joint returns. tax from the special table given in the instruction book. Surviving Spouse You are likely to save by itemiz­ Also, if your busbanoor wife died ing if you: In 1954 or 1955, and you have as real• estate (1) Own “ a member ot your household a de­ (2) Had unusual medical ex­ pendent child or stepchild, you are penses entitled as a “surviving spouse” to (i> Had deductible child-care ex­ the same Income-splitting benefits pense this year as you would have on a (4) Suffered losses from fire, joint return—unless you remarried storm, accident or theft before the end of 1956. The privi­ Made fairly large contribu ­ (B) lege to file as a surviving spouse tion* applies to the fint two years follow, It 1* important to remember that ing the year in which your husband If you incur such expenses as trans­ or wife died. portation. meals or lodging in con­ The instruction book which comes nection with your work, check care­ with your tax forms gives further fully the instruction book to find information. Help Is also available how these expenses may be de­ by telephone or at offices of the ducted even though you decide to Internal Revenue Service. The Rev­ use the standard deduction. enue Service urges you to consult If your deductions are cldse to a properly qualified advisor if ybu 10 percent, it is wise to Itemize decide to seek outside help. them and figure your tax both ways to see which results in the smaller Next Article i Tax Hints for < ir tax. Ab the Treasury Department and Home OVnert. Robert West from Maumee, Ohio, called on William Mneaman last Monday. They were ward mates In the Vets Hospital, Ann Arbor. v- and Mrs Floyd Jones and family and Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemke’s. Mrs. William Stanton and child­ ren visited Mrs. Elon Baker north News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Biven in Battle Creek. The Vem Bivens were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyer of Battle Creek and Mildred and David Teeter, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tetter, planned surprise reception in honor of their parents 30th wedding anniversary at the home at 341 N. Main st for Sun­ day afternoon at which time many guests were entertained. Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Kathy and Steven of North Vermontville were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Rosa Dull and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Justus and Mrs. Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodson and daughter from ^Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Elva Goodson and Ruby. Other Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son' of Hastings. - JANUARY 1st 1957 Interest Rate on All Regular Savings Pass Book Accounts Is Increased to banquet at the Famous grill In Lan sing. Saturday evening. Two eoupies ot their league were unable to atMn. Archie Martin and Marilyn went to Bellevue Sunday where they picked up Mr. and Mrs. Marik Reese then went to Duck Lake to visit some cousins. Misses Jule and Marion Monroe who are past 80 years old and not too well Mrs. Archie aMrtin solicited Lake street for the Polio March of Dimes. PHILGAS Tappan Ranges Hotpoint Appliances Maytag Washers and Dryers NICHOLAS APPLIANCES and PAINTS NASHVILLE Close Daily at 6 p.m. Closed Thursday Afternoons Will Open Any Evening By Appointment NOW VALENTINE GIFTS We have just re­ ceived a large ship­ ment of beautiful new costume jewelry In new spring colors and designs consisting of A in spelling are Wayne Buck ham, Joyce Burpee, Jill Norton___ Robert Teske. Five people missed one word and one person missed two. In the sixth grade Penny Car­ money, Karla Carpenter, Laura Hamilton, Lois Hickey, Barbara Jones, and Jane Randall received A. Three people missed only one. The sixth grade have finished studying measurements in arithme­ tic and are beginning multiplication of fractions. The fifth grade are still drilling on division. We hope to have it mastered soon. Grade 5 and 6 — Miss Caiey We, the pupils enjoyed a day of vacation last Friday while the teach­ We have lost another sixth grader. ers attended the County Institute. Dennis Boutwell has moved to Lan­ sing. We are very sorry to have ‘ him go. However, we hope he will North Kalamo enjoy his work in his school there. By Mr*. William Justus Those in the fifth grade earning Mrs. Ora McConnell and Mrs. Edna Perry shopped at Lansing Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Southern visited their grandmother, Mrs. Lulu Southern Saturday evening. Jimmy Frey of Battle Creek spent the week end with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey; Miss Lou Ella Frey of Bellevue also spent the week end with her parents. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice and Mrs. Lena Brown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake and Mrs. Brown remained at the Eddy ■home for a visit Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of near Lansing Sunday afternoon. children were In Battle Creek Sun­ day visiting relatives. . Mr. and Mrs William Stanton, Mr. Just In time for Those having perfect attendance during the last semester are Jack, Edna, Mike, Robert, Darwin, Linda S., and Sandra. We are studying health now in­ stead of science. We .have work­ books too. Our teacher has just finished read­ ing the sixth one of Laura Ingalls Wilder’s books to us and we want very much to hear her other book called “These Happy Golden Years." Jeralee Collier and Elizabeth Banks New Higher Interest Rate EFFECTIVE Quite a lew from thia vicinity at­ tended Farmers’ Week at MLS.U. Necklaces *" ™o« * '',p Novelty Pins Pearts (uf flinks Bracelets Heart Lockets Necklace Sets Earrings only $1.00 each WITH TRADE IM *29- See them in our Jewelry Window Rexalls fine Chocolates in Special Valentine Heart Shaped Boxes — 69c to $S.OO Beautiful Valentine Greetings DOUSE DRUGS' & JEWELRY YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE The Store You Gan Trust Phone 2581 Per Annum QUARTERLY Rice s STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Nighto till 9:00 Nabisco Be box UN8ALTED CRAX 29c MUFFIN MK------ He ALSO The New, Higher Rale is Effective on All CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Nashville HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 35c Sugar and Salt Free F’nut butter, salmon, tuna, puddinp*; gelatines, assorted fruit* and vegetable*. PASCAL CELERY Jumbo stalk — 24c FAB, largo AJAX, giant Florlent Deodorant Now .... More Than Ever There’* Nothing Like Money In The Bank Nashville Brandi SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sugar Cora* 8m»M* Beef Roasts Chock Cute Pork Sausage HOME 3£9*c -*<»« Picnics �HERE’S FURTHER PROOF YOU GET MORE AT MAKER’S' WlQjWWlMMWW: g SAVE TO WJL.45 SWIFTS ALLSWEET 2 for 29c Rl DEF.M YOUR SWIFT COUPONS HERE LOOK JOtKAAL MraanS Mnuiy PA RD DOG FOOD2 FOR 21 3 its. 54G SWIFTNING PEANUT BUTTER 29c TOMATO JUICE 21° COOKIES '2"39c U <«• Swifts . IGA 46 oz. Sunshine Hydrox TOM’S OOBNEB The winners of the Guess the weight of the gie&t loaf of bread were — Five tied with a guess of 11 lbs., they are: Betty Perry, Doris Scott, Alva Landes, Seeley Orr, E. M. Peacock. 6. Gene Mater, and 7. Mary Cramer. Guess you five will have to come in and draw for the silver creamer and sugar, butter dish, childs silver cup and the 25 lb. sacks of flour. Lone rangers gun sets, Jack Wolfe and Dick Baker, Doll crib Susan Maur­ er and doll dishes Linda Wolfe. The loaf of bread weighed 10 Ibe. 14*6 oz. and we had some guesses as high as 108 Ibe. and as low as 3*6 lbs. Congratulations to all of you — Johnny and I went to Chicago to a Super Market Institute meeting to try and learn some better ways to serve you folks. We left Sunday and got back Tuesday night and believe me it was more work than play. The March of Dimes cannister we had in the store to put your extra stamps and coupons in was quite a success we thought because we turned over a check for $35.00 to the March of Dimes for coupons, also some cash which had been dropped in. In Tom and Carinas last letter they have been delighted to^aee Bennie Ken­ yon, and his wife, Bill and Villa Mey­ ers. Vic Higdon’s mother, Don and Zelna Hinderliter. Ed Huemme and his wife and Doris Marshalls daughter Delores and husband Jimmy Knowles. With Coupons Large — With Cannon wash doth in every package With Coupon Swifts With 2 Coupons < HJ BREEZE 4r«r *1.00 Giant size RINSO BLUE65C Large Size ' RINSO BLUE27C Dromedary — White, Yellow, Devil’s Food CAKE MIXES 2 for 45c Chase and Sanborn 6 oz. INSTANT COFFEE *1.29 lb. T-Bone — Sirloin — Porterhouse STEAKS 59c SMOKED lb. 29c PICNICS Tender Frozen Swift’s Premium HAMBURGER PATTIES Tender Frozen Swift’s Premipm Buttered with coupon 40c With 2 Coupons 2 for 29c Tender Frozen Swift’s Premium with coupon doz. 39c Fresh — Tube TOMATOES Cello Fadi PARSNIPS Idaho — Ideal for french fries POTATOES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTTTE5 with coupon 39c PREM with coupon 19c Swift’s Premium FRANKS 39c with coupon With Coupon Tender Frozen Swift’s Premium 74c ' LOIN LUNCHEON STEAKS ■“ The Sunshine Fruit — Florida ORANGES SAUSAGE Swifts BEEFSTEAKS SANDWICH STEAKS Swift's Premium — Brown and Serve. HARRISS FROZEN PIES tube 29c bag 29c 59c 40c FREE Pint of Blue Ribbon Ice Cream with each pie 49c OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9.00 �News in Brief children of Saturday were Mr. Bougnton i.xror parents, Mr phy and Linda, Sunday afternoon. and her family, Mr. and Mr*. Fred By Mrs. Earl Llnstey James Brumm, a student at MichPuWtohM Weekly Bineo 1B71 at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Dean, Carol, John, and Tim, from Ln State University, was a SaturNABHVILLB, MICHIGAN Mrs. Jo Wouldstra and Mrs. So­ Doris Bearn of Bellevue called y visitor of his grandmother, Mrs. phia Wouldstra, in the Evans dis­ Mrs. . on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton in Detroit Charles Brumm. trict, plan to entertain the Evans- Pennfield, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Club Tuesday afternoon, Feb. The Mayo Mothers Club will meet Ernest Sarley of Assyria and Rev. 12th, at the home of the former. at the school house Thursday after­ r» and Mrs. Ausbury of Bellevue, left auaaCRiFTtoN rati* Harry Murphy of Baldwin spent Monday for a few weeks of sun­ from Wednesday until Friday with noon. Mrtotiy In Advanoa shine in West Palm Beach, Fla. his brother, Jesse and family. Barry Southwest A.B.A. Meeting— Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Price of Sunday evening visitors of Mr. Auburn Heights came Friday for a Barry Southwest A.B.A. will hold week end visit with the C. E. Mat­ and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Dar­ its annual meeting at the Delton 7. ers. Saturday Mrs. Price and Mrs. lene were Bill Anthony and Char­ High School Monday evening, Feb­ JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher Mater went to Kalamazoo after lotte -Ward of Hickory Corners, Mrs. ruary 11 at 8 p.m. Barbara Lindsay and Mrs. Robert Peggy Mater who is spending this Richard Green of the Michigan week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Soules of Battle Creek. National Advertising Representative Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes called on Artificial Breeders Cooperative will liam Gallagher and daughter, Debby WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ins. came Sunday. Mr. Gallagher and Mrs. Alta Spaulding and family Sun­ be the guest speaker and show mov­ ies. Debby returned to Niles the same day afternoon. 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 Directors and delegates to the Operators Louisa Ann. day but Mrs. Gallagher remained to Last week callers of Harold Jones State M.A.B.C. annua! meeting will ■nd Geneva Babcock have dental work Monday, and re- were Earl Linsley, Thursday, ____ _Durbe elected and a report given on the Phone 3801. turned to NUes Monday evening by othy Jonea, and daughters, Friday, years activities. train from Battle Creek. Harold Jones, ir.. and children. FrillUlil!IIUHIHIIlllU>Mrs. Charles Manes was a Sun- day evening. Clayton Newland and day guest at the Walter Mapes home Kenneth Jones. Saturday evening, in the Evans district . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford were -------------------------------------------------- Sunday dinner guests and Mr. Jones » a a aa. is able to be around out doors now. we are reminded to treat others as Dear Editor: brothers, regardless of their religion, We are a group of eight local 1 women who make up what is known ILmNMumiiiiuiiiiiininiiiuMiiuiiiiiin: color or creed. It looks bad for us whose government is based on the and JaD1‘ I as the Nashville Homemakers Home BEST VALENTINE GIFT OF ALL principal that "all men are created ln Ba ' ,, er< ^ K -, , , , I Demonstration Group. Every new week now-a-days brings Several times in our group we a sheaf of promotional material equal” that we have to set aside .a ' Air. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called > special week to remind people that thd L. Z. and Donald LinSley’s an °<U Trom ®°me organization or other all men, under God, are brothers, homes, Tuesday afternoon. National brotherhood week is every: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes attended 9 — and most of them are of element-1 turea of pretty ^n^ng a giant week of the year and we can’t af- the funeral of Mort Spaulding in ary school age — so none of us like doughnut into a giant cup of coffee ford to forget it. National brother-, Bellevue Monday afternoon. hood week does not come just in Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and to have them skate on the river. with a fat lot of copy underneath We are hoping that some group In explaining that next week is nation­ February, it should be every week family of Woodland called on Mr. Come In And See The Latest . the village — or the village itself — the year. j and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Friday. dougimut and coffee week and of every month—of will soon do something to further al o— • I Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and that every red blooded editor with In Jewelry Designs I had the opportunity the project an ounce of patriotism in his body of Saturday showing some out-of-town guests And, Mr. Editor, even if there is get behind the effort to make nothing more done about a rink we should AUCTION this national coffee and doughnut arougd the town and I did so with up want you to know our group is be­ week the best ever. Many of these a good™ deal of pride. As I tookm.these „„ Located at 736 M^T Street, Ver­ hind your suggestion 100 per cent special promotions are things that folks on a conducted tour of the Nashville Homemakers in the world should be in­ village I felt like an old native of montviHe, Michigan, on Home Demonstration group everyone Gold And Silver Lockets terested in. National Eat More long residence. It is wonderful to j SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1957 Kosher 'Dill Pickles with Garlic have that feeling of belonging to a H,„.. p.m. the folMrs. Rupert Martens and Mrs. Week did more to-increase the bus­ community after having been here } Commencing at 1:00 And Crosses Walter Mapes visited Mrs. Charles iness of the bicarbonate of soda for so short a time. The reason, of lowing described property: Mapes Tuesday. manufacturers than one could dream course, that we do have that feeling • Hotpoint refrigerator, Roper 4Complete Selection of being home in Nashville, is that burner g as range, 1953 Round Oak Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith vis­ of. Nashville, has made us feel at home, j 33” gas range, 2 Duo-Therm space ited in Jackson Saturday with the As an editor, I am always happy — 0 — , , ! heaters, living room suite, 2 dining ~ । iieaiers, living iuviii suite, x uiuiug Chris Jensens. get an ■envelope full of promo­ Since we have been here we *_ have and 6 chairs, dinette set, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins Nichols re­ to I. ~4room .1 tables u.. ................. . ~ and tional material for some special made an effort to keep the quality Your Valentine rockers. 4 double beds, springs, turned from Brazil. Indiana, where week because they generally have and quantity of local news items up mattresses. 4 -chests ------- of ... draw drawers, they had been for 5 days, attending the picture Would Love An of the pretty girl clothed to what they were in the past. I Maytag -... washer, bookcase and. writ­ the funeral of Mr. Nichols’ brother in nothing but cotton for national am not sure that we have done too desk combination, perfection oil Carl, who died in California* Identification Bracelet cotton week, or wearing a beautiful good a job. We want more local ing heater, small kitchen stand and mink coat for national be kind to items about Nashville because people table small stand sewing machine. mink week, tor was that national be are Interested in reading them but 6 odd chairs, kitchen equipment and to pretty girls week). The pic­ the only way we can get them1 is assortment of dishes, Antiques — Business and Professional kind ture for national cigarette paper through you. Please call your locals picture plvluIe „ „Ira, * quc clocks, Always the frames, 2 „,„ antique week was a dilly and is filed away to us. or drop us a card. Others are . sstand, tanci antique lamp, antique dishes, with my most prized possessions. interested in what YOU do. ।■ antiaue rake, drapes ana curtains, antique best deal Every week IS special and every । 2 pressure cookers, roaster, hydraupromotion manager thinks his par­ The other day I heard about a. lie jack. 28 ft. extension ladder, ticular ridiculous national week is practical joke that sounds like real many Give A Quality on a new other useful items too num­ STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D- one that the public is clamoring fun. It seems a man sent another erous to mention. to know about We have special pro­ a long, horribly dull book with a watch. motions for national weeks, for personal note purportedly signed by CORA'COOK ESTATE apples, aardvarks, acorns, addax, the author, “I think you will find C. H. Kipllnger, Administrator, agoutis, airedales, alfalfa, alpacas, O ' , ", ' f this llllb work VV U1 I\ lit interesting, I CS , jlul particularly L1V.V11C11 IJ Lloyd _ J. Eaton and William J. Stan­ Price-Quality Eyes Twted, Glsssss Fitted calmnn saury, enurv schizopod, crhlyrwwi scoter, Rmfpr sec- the references to you, .which I sin- ton? salmon, Aucti ‘— Auctioneers, Vermontville, jfhones 2142 or 3210. Milford Mason Ofiee Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. retary birds and snakes. National cereiy trust you will not find often-. ,2122 Service ftnfikS week is one of mv sniM my particular narticular sive. c<vb»" and Mike ” Hill, Clerks. ’ Phone*—Office, 2321 ' favorites and the picture of the Di. Lofdahl 53Z1 Dr. Myers 2341 beautiful boa constrictor (a girl boa, Complete Selection of course) now hangs on my bed­ room wall. Most of these weeks are good ones K. T. MORRIS, M.D. and are things that we like to proWatch For The New Hamilton Electric Imote. But now they have come up Physician and Surgeon The First of It’s Kind Protaaalonal calls attended night with one that should not be neces­ sary at all, National Brotherhood Week. National brotherhood week in­ HOME WATCH REPAIR Office hour*. 1 to 3 and deed. It bodes evil for us as Amer­ icans and as a religious people that In Maker's Supermarket Phone 5781 anyone should think it necessar” to have a special week during whic <he NasMIe Netns Mayo Dbtfict . VEVA’S beauty shop Found in Our MAILBOX I Backstreet I Barometer I BIRTHSTONE RINGS SI25 $750 DIRECTORY WATCH Vic Higdon’s DR. R -E. WHITE Osteopathic ' Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: 113 S. Main St dr. neil Phone 3221 McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray BM Read St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: ‘9 to 12 a. m, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Ooeed Saturdays. MILLER Heating Company Call U. Day or Night Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT Easing the burden cl your sorrow with the utmost In thoughtfulness Is our conctant alm. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the Anal tribute with dignity and in good taste. We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phon. 5251 Hashvilla Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS Optorrstrtet Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At D*. JU E. White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. OTTQ FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Day w Night Phona M13 — Naahvllla Get an AUTOMATIC ■CLIP AND BAVI CLOTHES DRYER B. WIUON ■ ND CIOTHISUN* CONFUSION FRESH MILK Help* You Coming Events Feb. 7 — Philathea class, 8:00 Stay Young! FLORISTS X MAM INBMIY dfyen cut down on ironing time too. Clothe* come out AGENCY Feb. 9 — Pancake and aausace ■upper at the Maple Lead Grange han. Feb. 11 — Last day lor voter, to register. Feb. 12 — Eastern Star, at 8.-00 with Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Feb. 13 — Special Convocation, RAM Zion Chapter No. 171 at 7:30 prn. Feb. 18 — Village Caucus inaetIngs. CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE TIME CLOTHES MYERS SAVE MONEY CM MU * «■*■ sn* Cirti Rd. CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE EFFORT Drink Nashvilh Dairy M3k! JUST NATURALLY GOOD" BUY NOW AND SAVE! 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard Station Phone Day 3B11 Night Phm* 5041 or 5353 SEE YOUR CLOTHES CRYER DEALER Nashville Dairy NELSON BBUMM ... Haoae MSI tCLIP ANO UVOHMBMBKBRHBK �Pnn the Filet ufthe Nuhrlik Nou* MIOSOMCE^ AT ITS BEST! L Nashville* Complete Auto Service See U> For AUTO GLASS We Can Replace Gia** For Any Make or Model WHEELER’S cities^E^servke GIFTS SO FINE, FOR YOUR - We Have A Complete Stock of Heart Boxed Valentine Candies NASHVILLE LEWIE’S The Little Store With the Big Bargains ^FROM o CUPID Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath spent last week end in Indiana, to see his mother, who was taken from the hospital in Columbia City to the Last Tuesday night a couple of ’ Chas. Ackett makes his appear- home of a niece in Pierceton, Ind., ghosts? or female figures clad in ance on the streets this morning {or care. His mother, 96, recently - --- --------- ___________ _______ i.l _____ .*___ i frantiirswl fractured hor her hin hip. costumes like those___ usually worn■___ by___ . with, a new dray. Mrs. Raympnd these alleged visitors, were promenThe L-A_s. oi the North EvangeU-. _ Mr. — and —- --------—■= Oaster of adlng 'he southern portion ot the 1 caj church willl meet at the home ot datUe Creek were Sunday dinner village, at a late hour. One mark of .Mrs. George Coats Fehmery 7. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oasdifference between these and■* the Meat will be furnished. ... - •’ ghosts we read of, is, they did not Dr. R. P. Comfort passed from this’ J“ne. Pea8e' 'e?ol,.er at the have the faculty of vanishing from ■yond Sunday 5?ay0 84:1,001 attended the Barry it alter an il£ ^,LZcach€n!' In,titute in sight as suddenly. Frank Barrick has sold his farm ness of several months, is. from septi septi-­ *”?•’ "‘day. Mrs. June Pease and Mrs. Esther to John Fowler, Jr., for the sum of cemia. He .came to Nashville 17 __ Barker are taking the extension S1JOO. years ago, and but for__________ a couple of has successfully course from Western Michigan col—---------Three brothers were escorting a years In HuctodH,*E ssion in ‘this vail- lege given in Charlotte high school his profession grass widow to the lyceum last Fri­ practiced each Tuesday for — sixteen age. . -------....... ■> — —■ weeks. The day night, one on each side and one ' ' *“ rf^flaphy in United Much excitement was caused last behind. One not being entirely Friday evening by the Bismark store ales and Canada, satisfied knocked the one on the Mrs. Raymond Franks and son, side he wanted to occupy off his in Vermontvile burning. The cause . Robert of Vermontville were Sun­ „„„ -.to™™ base and took the place himself. of the fire is unknown. : day afternoon visitors at the George Kirk’s meat market came very ’ When they arrived at the school house one of the other boys had near, burning up last week, caused.i 1 Mr. anci~Mrs. Marvin Speer and planted himself on the seat and the by throwing a cigar in a wooden j son Roland and Paul Smith of Fine cuspidor. other two were left out were Sunday visitors of Mr. January meeting of the Assy„­ ' Lake Editor Strong has been unable riaThe Mrs. Truman Gordnler. club was held at the, I and since his relapse of two weeks ago, homeFarmers' Patrick Earl and Miss Roberta of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore, to leave the house or attend to any kb.H Dudley of Battle Creek spent Sun?“bl-y evening with his grandparents, of the work of the office, and acting upon the advice of his physician and 1 Mr- and Mrs. Cameron Earl. KenMrg Mary Morgan friends here, left on Wednesday, for At the first meeting there were 45 neth and at this meeting there were were Thursdav v^tors. and brought a course of treatment at the Battle present Thursday visitors, and brought 150. All regretted to hear that Creek Sanitarium. His disease now were tape recording which was Mrs. Garrison Moore was unable to along afor an hours entertainment. is termed pneumonia. attend as she was one of the most played Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed of A Newfoundland dog belonging active workers in organizing the Battle Creek were Sunday dinner in Boston is believed to nave comm­ club. itted suicide. He had been sick for The Quacker Medicine show which guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed some time. His owner and several was held here last week went to and sons. Mr. and Mrs. George Dohm of other persons saw him go into the Woodbury this week. They did not Battle Creek were Sunday dinner street,wait for some lightly-laden have very good success here. guests of the CafKDoty family. wagons to pass, and then deliberately The C. E. will have a weighing Mrs. C. L. Wildt accompanied Mr. lie down in front of the wheels of social at the home of Wm. Smith’s; and Mrs. Glenn Morey of Charlotte a truck loaded with stone. each couple weighing more than 225 to Lake Odessa where they attend­ Bellevue is talking big over a pounds will hare to pay one-half the Golden Wedding observance manufacturing enterprise, which cent a pound. The weight will be ed of and Mrs. Walter Tasker at they propose to Ipcatp there, if they put in a box and drawn out. The theMr. home of their son-in-law and can sell enough stock at $25 a share money is to go for what the C. E. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jor­ to make the industry a success. pledged for the minister. dan. Mrs. Tasker and Mrs. Wildt A woman at Burlington. Vt, sues are sisters. a preacher for $10,000 damages be­ Mrs. Oral Pitt spent several days 25 Years Ago cause he refused to marry her to a in Battle Creek with her mother, sixth husband. The preacher said Adolph Douse, Jr., son of Mr. Mrs. Glenn Conklin who had under­ there was such a thing as overdoing and Mrs. Adolph Douse, who is a gone surgery. Mrs. Conklin passed business. student at the Ferris Institute, Big away Saturday. Rapids, was elected president of the Second Year Pharmacy Class. He is also on the Student Council of the Institute and has an average of 97 In Pharmacy course which ne is taking. We all congratulate Adolph .for his fine work and wish him WHAT A even greater success in the future. THOUGHTFUL GIFT? I IL The date for the K. of P. play, ‘Cabbages or Dollars’, to be given at BET YOU GOT IT AT the Star Theater, Nashvile, has been set for February 16-17. Charles Gregg, who lived alone in Call Us For the cottage across from the Kalamo PHARMACY church, came very near being burned FREE ESTIMATES to death Monday night about 10 o ’ clock, when fire of undetermined Free Pick-up and Delivery origin completely destroyed the buil­ ding. Cut off from entering the All Work Guaranteed door, neighbors broke a large front window and found Mr. Gregg lying on the floor directly beneath it. He was rescued and taken to the home of Manley Morris, where he has been cared for since. Not until Wednes­ 418 Phillips St. Nashville day did he regain consciousness Phone 4882 enough to understand that his house had burned, but is now improving under the care of a physician. Miss Edythe Hicks, who is taking training in the School for Nurses at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rap­ ids, was at home over the week nd, This Year returning to the city Sunday after­ noon. Give Her A Carl Smith had his tonsils remov­ GILBERTS CANDIES ed Friday at his home by Dr. E. T. In Heart Shape Boxes Valentine She Morris and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. SCHRAFT’S CANDIES and is recovering nicely. . »1-25 up Can Wear Robert Smith fractured his arm Large Selection Tuesday while cranking his father’s of Valentine Gifts truck. He is recovering as rapidly SLIPS as possible, under the care of Dr. E. T. Morris. LINGERIE The barn on Miss Mabel Roscoe’s property on North State Street has HOISERY ' been torn down and will be rebuilt into a modern garage. GOWNS OPEN EVENINGS UL 9 OO Wm. HAMM Card of Thank*— LEE’S CIJT RATE ' ■ ' •. ANNOUNCES The opening of Friday Dancing Classes Here in Nashville Enrollment fri. rob. S, 4p.m. to 9p.m. At The Knights Of Pythias Card Room BALLET ACROBATIC, TAP, TOE CHARACTER, VOCAL For Children 3 years old and up — Also Ladies Calisthenics Act Now Before Classes Are Filled Lessons Begin Friday, February 15 Mary Adams School of Dance and Fine Arts Hasting* afternoon. A WINNER A DAY FOR FORTY DAYS! MOJUD HOSIERY ’40,000,00 ROYAL TREASURE CHEST CONTEST! CALORIC Gas Ranges Nothing to buy! Nothing to write! The makers of lovely seamless and lull-fashioned Mojud Hosiery bring you the tasiest contest ever—all you havoto do is sign your name and address on an entry blank and deposit it in the box in our Hosiery Department! We’ll mail it for you. Come in...enter today, and enter often! You may win more than once. Remember-there's * winner a day for BROTHER forty wonderful pftze-full days! Sewing Machines BIS NAME BEHUCtUTORJ DI IIC iLUv WUH1HC hutCNlKt'. Perso"nl appearances on radio a'.d TV! phone calls from Hollywood and Broadway Stars! THE FAMILY STORE • School of The Dance and Fine Arts ' Elwood Blodgett of Chester spent Saturday alternoon with his sister, Mrs. Merlin Rich and family. Week end callen of Mr. and Mr* Walter D. Davidson included Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Butler and family of Mulliken; Guy Griffin and son Ion of Olivet and Duane Davidson ot M.S.U. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williamson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Hollman oi Hastings to call at the new home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williamson who recently bought the Fred Cole larm. Mr. and Mr* Henry Stewart and Billy attended A wedding celebra­ tion Saturday night lor the 38th anniversary ot Mr. and Mr* Fred Lamphere of Holt Mr. and Mrs. Buster Schnepp of Holt spent Sun­ day alternoon with the Stewarts. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith of Pancake & Sausage Supper MARY ADAMS ■ PHONE 2271’ NAIHVILLE We wish to thank the many friends who sent us cards on our 5Oth anniversary, also the Metho­ dist church for the lovely flowers. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell Mr. ark! Mrs. Homer Chapman of Mr and Mr* E«< l^roywttwte home from Farmens Week at East Lansing visited T?'ur’day “S’™™. 'rt'h.Mr- and Mrs. C. L. Wildt. They ail used to take produce for sale to the Far­ mers’ Market in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fales of Battle Creek called on C. L. Wildt, Sunday afternoon. The Edwin Gilletts of Bellevue were Sunday afternoon and even­ ing visitors of the Robert Gillett family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brzycki and children of Carlisle spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Weeks of Bell­ evue were Wednesday supper guests oLher brother, Paul Stutts and fam­ ily, Sunday afternoon and evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morris and family and David Joies of Portland. _ Phone 2123 15 Years Stage Experience ------ 17 Years Teaching Experience Member National Association ot Dance and Affiliated Artists Inc. at the Maple Grove Grange Hall SAT, FEB. 9,5:30 Io 7:30 CHILDREN 35c ADULTS 75c EVERYONE WELCOME The Sinclair Refining Co. Will Present Their SINCLAIR FARM SHOW Cartoon* — Movies — Prizes • William McAllister YOUR SUPPLIER OF SINCLAIR PRODUCTS �FARM TOPICS Barry Farm Calendar , Microscopic Worm Destroys One Tenth ot Farmers Crops Grown February 7 — Mrs. Kuhn will at­ tend the District Housing Workshop in Marshall. ' Two hundred agriculturalists met February 7 — Poultry meetins. in New York last week to hear what Court House, 8 pm. February 10 — Barry Southwest science has found out about agricul­ A.B.A. annual meeting, Delton High ture’s most recently discovered en­ emy, the nematode, a microscopic School, 8 p.m. February 12 — 4-H Council meet­ worm that destroys over one-tenth of the crops American farmers grow ing. Court House, 8 p.m. February 13 - - 4-H Leaders meet­ each year. Nematode damage runs ing, all winter leaders. Court House, to one billion dollars a year, accord­ ing to estimates by leading nema8 pm. February 13 — 10 am. — 3 pm. Home Demonstration Leader Train­ The sessions, first of their kind ing meeting on “Highway Safety" ever held, were sponsored by Shell Odd Fellows Hall. Protect Leaders Chemical Corporation to bring the and Safety Leaders will attend. latest scientific information on the February 14 — State Cherry Pie damage and control of nematodes to Contest, Pantland Hotel, Grand agriculturalists. Until the early 1940’s agricultural February 14 and 15 — 9:30 a-m scientists thought most nematodes 4 p.m. Briggs Church. Group II were harmless. Meanwhile, nema•Tailoring Coats" Class members have been notified. l^JS^^sTi^SK OuHng S/ofed By Farm 4 •Tailoring Coats” Class members have been notified. February 21 — 9:30 a.m.-ll a_m. Program Planning meeting, vice chairman will attend. February 21 — Michigan Live­ stock Exchange annual meeting, Court House, 8 p.m. February 21 — State D.H.I.A. an­ nual meeting, Michigan State Un­ iversity. , February 22 — Extension Family Night, Old High School Gym. 8 p.m. February 10 — Farm Bureau roung People sliding party, Blair lawblitz-home, Sunday at 1:00 p.m. Hawb) HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are telling Lambs at • o'clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that Jime. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN » Bureau Young People The Farm Bureau Young• People of Barry County met Tuesday night, Jan. 29th at the Farm Bureau building-in Hastings. Clark W. Hill, manager of the Farmers Home Ad­ ministration for Barry and . Kala­ mazoo Counties, was the guest speaker. Mr. Hill explained the pur­ pose and function of the FJLA.. giv­ ing examples of the work ..they do in helping farm families work out their problems. He also answered questions from the members pre­ sent, ** It was decided to hold two meet­ ings a month, one to be a business meeting on a Monday night, with possibly guest speakers. The other meeting will be devoted entirely to recreation. A sliding party was planned for Sunday afternoon, February 10th. Everyone is to bring their sleds, skis, ice skates, toboggins, etc., and meet at the Blair Hawblitz home at 1:00 p.m. for an afternoon of fun and good food. In the event of no snow, other recreation will *be avail­ able. Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau— The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bur­ eau discussion group met Jan. 24 at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. L. A. Day, with 15 present The business meet­ ing was called to order by the chair­ man L. A. Day, secretary report and j treasurer report. Following the business meeting the assistant discussion leader took ! over and the topic for discussion, [Michigan has great need for Agri­ cultural Research. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Our next meeting is to be Feb. 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Pub. Chairman, Mrs. Chas. Day Study Shows Need for New Attitudes About Eating todes sapped the vigor from fruit orchards, laid waste groves of’citrus trees, banished sugar beets from ideal sugar beet land and drastically cut production of Long Island pota­’ Your family may be one of the toes. The damage they caused was ascribed to “worn-out soil” or! urbap/families who don’t get enough milk for good nutrition and health. “tired land.” According to Martha Kuhn. Barry The identification of the actual county home demonstration. agent, culprit created a new science, nema­ the Michigan Agricultural Experitology, and a research program that• ment Station made a study of milk had to start from scratch. Research­ consumption of over 400 families to ers have since been able to identify find out why they don’t get their over one thousand different species1 milk quota. The answers, explains of nematodes and the list grows each1 Mrs. Kuhn, could be a basis for Imyear. Some of the species attack1 proving diets in.this valuable food. only one plant, others attack more' From 424 families in Lansing, than 1,700 different plants, crops; groups were chosen according to flowers and trees alike. Scientists1 family income and the formal educafound that some types of nematodes‘ tion of the homemaker. Education will die in a year in an unplanted1 apparently had more influence on field, but others, called cyst nema­: the use of milk than money. Mrs. todes, can hibernate in the ground1 Kuhn notes that more of the high­ for more than 30 years . er-education, lower-income families Some of the leading scientists who> had adequate milk than the lower are working on the various phases; education groups of either income of research appeared on the nema­ level. x. tode workshop program. They in­ The lower-educatiotv-groups were clude Dr. A. L. Taylor, head of ne­ less appreciative of the value of milk matology research for the U. S. De­ and had such prejudices and mis­ partment of Agriculture, Dr. M, T. conceptions as milk is “fattening” Hutchinson, Rutgers University, Dr. or not adult food. Use of milk by the W. R. Jenkins, University of Mary­ higher income and education groups land, and Dr. W. F. Mai, Cornell was curtailed by social custom. Most University. of them realized its high nutritive In part of the session, panel mem­ value, but didn’t consider it a “so­ bers reviewed the methods science cial drink” like tea or coffee, served has used to try to stop nematodes. at club meetings or “coffee breaks.” They reported that one of the most They generally chose these other when- -----eating out.—Mrs. effective means found so far is the;beverages -------- ------------« ----use of soil fumigants. Previous to!Kuhn repeats what other nutritionthe development of such chemicals, ’ ists have suggested — that milk the only effective method otcontrol needs more “selling* especially to was to rotate into other crops. Soilj women, who generally use less than fumigation is reporoted to have mul- men and children. tiplied cotton production by -ten, | Farm background was another in­ sweet potatoes by seventeen, and fluence on use and liking for milk, other garden crops by nearly as The farm-reared adults in this group, much. They have restored ’to use! especially women, were more‘ than ,_ i __ __ ■___ I land. 4. triers no ____ twice as 1IL>zalar likely frx to dislike mlltr milk ae as marginal anda abandoned those who spent their childhoods in town. Three hundred Michigan 4-H lead­ A note of encouragement, says ers will convene at MJS.U. March 2 Mrs. is that more than half and 3 for the first annual 4-H Lead- of theKuhn, homemakers whose families ermete. had too little milk realized that fam­ ily diets would be improved by us­ Blueberries require an acid soil ing more. The report indicates a Check the soil acidity in your gar­ need for new attitudes and thus eat­ den if you’re planning to grow blue­ ing patterns or habits for many berries. families. such a program. Angus breeders attending the con Terence will first discuss the value of classifying the offspring of their Honored During Farmers animals, then will evaluate Angus steers “on the hoof and on the hook" to learn more about carcass Week at M.S.U. value and later will be brought up to date on research to eliminate Lloyd and Robert Gaskill, Rt 4. dwarfism in beef cattle. Hastings were honored during a Farmers’ Week program last week for their outstanding dairy herd production recdrd. They were one of 36 Michigan dairymen who were named to the “500" honor roll for top herd pro­ duction. To receive this honor, each dairyman’s herd had to average 500 pounds or more of butterfat for each of the last 5 years. Gaskill’s herd average was 502.8. They had an average of 37.30 cows in their herd of Holsteins. Average milk production was 12303 pounds. The Award winners were honored at the all-breeds dairy banquet held at Kellogg Center on the M ‘ State University campus. ____In speaker for the event was D. B. Varner, vice-president of M^.U. Lloyd & Robert Gaskill —Nations Angus Breeders Meet At M.S.U. In March Aberdeen-Angus breeders, sched­ uled to hold their annual conference at Michigan State University, March 10-12 expect to discuss a national progeny and performance testing program for their breed. According to conference officials, this is the first time in American beef cattle history that a breed or­ ganization has considered adopting Chicks M** 123 «hd increase your profits ptefy. Albert Bell Nashville Route 3 UN1VERZ0L MULTI-GRADE 5W-20 MOTOR OIL I0W-30 YOUR MOTOR WILL 1. USE LESS GAS 2. USE LESS OIL 8. WEAR LONGER 4. RUN BETTER 5.START QUICKER USE THE BEST — USE UNIVERZOL Band Seeding — New Approach To Better Seedbeds Says Specialist About 200 thousand acres of the. When alfalfa seedings are made legume or grass seedings made in in winter wheat, the stands can be Michigan each year are either total improved by 50 per oent oentawhen you or partial failures. drill Li in ^with — the seed 100 pounds of' These failures amount to one- 0-20-10 fertilizer per acre, This rather than fifth of the one million acres plant— t-._.. ... ...method, --th . broad irove8­ ed each year to forage crops, hay, j casting fertilizer in March, pi pasture and silage, according to Milo more satisfactory, Tesar said. B. Tesar, Michigan State University i ■' . ■■■ — । .......... ■ . farm crops specialist Reason for this poor take, he said, is/improper soil ph, or acid level; j . ■ * 1„n.a1£3-?e ftd A one-shot control for diseases and “■tlmWSnBVariea“‘ 18 here l0r h°me Pardene"’ NT-LINE* Wirt Surine S19 E. Shtrmin, Nashville New Plant Spray For Homes It’s Time to Order BABY CHICKS We Specialize in Egg Production Strains Blue Diamond White Rocks Nationally Famous Ghostley DeKalb Chix White Leghorns Dymond’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm Route 8 Phone G03W Charlotte Thia mixture needs to be applied EEX? I on)y °n<* » according to A. C. Dowdy. Michigan State University entomologist Malathion, methoxy­ make up this ndkferalizer which results in a shot-ln- chlor and captan c thn.nrrr nffrw’t to axwsrl. lu£>-• _ . . . __ the-arm effect to tho the omArnintr emerging seed........................ By applying this all-purpose spray ich week, starting soon after the Tests show that with this seed-; emergence ol first *foliage and stop­ ing method, the amount of seed ping seven days before the fruit is needed can be reduced by 20 per r picked,, goodJ — '—’ — ------------control can *be secured’ cent and still give growers a more against insec insects and fungus disease. vigorous stand which Is better able Do not however, apply this mix to withstand drouth, insects and ture to the tree or plant when blos­ competition from weeds and com- soms are on the tree, Dowdy warned. Another means cf getting 15 per There are two commercial proC2nt cent better stands is with the use ducts available with the following of packer wheels towed behind the combination, 10 to 12 per cent cap­ drill. tan, 5 to 6 per cent malathion and Tesar pointed out packer wheels 12 to 15 per cent methoxychlor, pack only the area seeded in seven; Each give good control. inch rows and not spaces between! Tests have shown, said Dowdy, rows, fewer weeds get started and that the one-spray-weekly approach soils absorb water better than when; works out best for the home gardcultipacked. ' ener. Used Tractor Values This year, start your chicks on Vettel t&GM, even, T/gW 1954 International Super M 1953 International “H” Live Power 1952 International Super C 1939 Internationa] F-20 1956 Ferguson 40 and Loader Ferguson T20 . Allis Chalmers C with Cultivator. Wayne Chick Starter Bay FARM BUREAU b Mb MERMASH See these at Lovell Implement Co nona ssoi »assi ' nnutowrvnjut Mall and Clinton Chain Saw Service II Nashville Co-Op.Elevator : Phone 2211 Nashville ■ AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR PVme 4W1 NARHVnjJt �Safe driver? Thin you can here thkana auto inmrance- with nationwide, pcoenpt, fair claims service AT important gkvnraRl . SAFECO does it the common-dense way: Cuts losses by insuring careful drivers only; cuts costs by modern ■x. machine policy issuing methods. You save. Call us today. AUTO INSURANCE SAFECO. with hl* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Jim Rizor. Mrs. Coy Brumm entertained the Handicraft Club for dinner last Fri­ day night Nine members present and one guest. Mrs. Alma Leibhouser. Adah Murray and Alma Leibhouser had just returned from a trip to Arizona. Saturday callers of Mrs. Margaret Ostroth were Mrs. Grace Smith of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Carl The two small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffmon have recov­ ered from the measles. Annette Dunkelberger is now having them. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton were in Bellevue Saturday evening to at­ tend the Walkinshaw-Lee wedding at the Assembly of God church. The new Mrs. Walkinshaw is a grandneice of Mrs. Buxton. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco visited the Dominic Pichitinos in Battle Creek. During their aoience Mr. and Mrs. Phil Shook and sons of Nashville stayed with Mrs. Marco’s mother, Mrs. Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bennett and Mrs. Gertrude Osborn of Battle Creek were Sunday evening guests at the Marco home. Dunham Community Club will meet at the schoolhouse Saturday evening, Feb. 9, at 8:00 o’clock. The committee in charge is Mr. and Mrs. ✓ Floyd Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. RoberV Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ter­ penning. Lunch of sandwiches, cake, jello will be served after the pro­ gram. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder of Hastings were Sunday guests of their daughter’s family, the Forrest Coles. Sunday the children of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy and their fam­ ilies brought a sumptuous dinner to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Hea­ ly. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hammond and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Healy and children and Mrs. Norman Healy and daugh­ ter. Norman was absent because of work. were” Mr*' and Mrs. Asa Davis of Newark, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles, from Empire, Michigan; where Mr. Knowles is stationed with the Air Force; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble from Grand Rapids. While here the Davis* are spending a few days here in Nashville, and also visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis in Battle Creek, and the Knowles’ visited with ills family in Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowles. NT AT SPACE HEATER PRICES DON’T USE A SPACE “EATER” [ TO THE NEW BATT As little as West Maple Grove By Mrs. V»rn Hawblitz The Mothers Club will meet Tues­ day, Feb .12, at the home of Mrs. Archie Belson for potluck dinner Bring a 25c valentine gift for ex­ change. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack and mother, Mrs. Freida Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family, Mrs. Marshall remained fo a rfew days longer visit. Miss Joan Bell began work in Battle Creek Monday. „ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Thursday evening supper guests of Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle Creek and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Skidmore were last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold laucn and family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Scott, Jr., of north Nashville. Larry and Blair Hawblitz and families were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw- Mrs. Helen Tucker and daughter Arlene of Hastings spent a day last week with Mr. and\ Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. LOOKING FOR a Valen­ tine gift idea? How about an additional telephone —in color? It was a popu­ lar gift at Christmas, and it's about perfect for Valentine's Day, too. An attractive phone expresses the right sentiment. It tells your Valentine you want to keep in touch—every day throughout the year. It's a gift, too, that will save steps and time for some lucky person. To order your Valentine phone, call our Business Office. It will be gift-packaged and installed when you wish. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill, sr., and Mr. and Mrs Paul Rice and baby of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood and family of Mason were Sunday night luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rizor spent Sunday evening in Battle Creek. if the weather’s good.” That "if” used to be a mighty big one. But now you can get the family to­ gether no matter what the leather or how far apart all of you live. A Confer­ ence Call will do it Yos just give the operator the names and ad bom of your dm saute dam, Dimance opmoss ROLL FLOOR SPACE As little as $6.50 per roll POURING As little as $1.49 bag Call Paul We can quote you on any insulat­ ing job on easy budget terms. No obligation. RANDALL at 4301 106 Main BULOW HEATING LUMBER & COAL CO Nash-ille Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE WINTER BATTERY Order for Publication Final Account GULF POWER PAR STATE OF MICHIGAN a- The Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of Alice B. Hunt, No. 12,653, Deceased. FAST STARTS-MORE POWER At a session of said Court, held on January 18th, 1957. Fully backed with a written warranty — up to 36 month* Present Honorable Philip Mitchell, Judge of Probate. H. A POWER PACKED VALUE FOR* Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Myrton Watrous, the ad­ ministrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate as­ signed to the persons entitled there­ to, will be heard at the Probate Court on February 8, 1957, at 10 AJL; It is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such bearing. "LET'S pET THE FAMILY TOGETHER DOES NOT AND PMMp M. MStcimiL Judge of Probate. •nceCafl. Irtl be fam - THE GULF POWER PAR BATTERY give. ,oo •ror, to surt with. Superior plate comtruc* tioo and other higher-priced elemeota make the Power Par a aolid, power-packed value. Exchange DRIVI IN TODAY FOR YOUR FREE BAnUY nsr DON’T FORGET - THERE IS PLENTY OF WINTER YET TO GOME Sure-Grip Gulf Mud and Snow Ives Will Come In Mighty Handy. Extra wide dg-«ag tread f*r »are<rip ea ««PP*»y Hfc TRADE IN TODAY AND SAVE Road Service ’Round the Clock! rope. Why not enjoy • telephone visit with than over the new oversees telephone cable. After Official AAA Rond Opaa Mly tram • AJL to • Mb Including Saturdays. U & H ■ Diatenoe ind Mk far tho "Oriee. Operator.’ NASHVILLE CLEANERS 24f1 MiC Two Wrecker* IHW Phon. M01. Night* — Call 4581 or 3783. �WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phona aeai Narttvflle Him* 3231 .. • Cail I 5 J hi Your News Ads — Hmm 1231 R^mJar dasaifled. 2 cents per word: minimum charge 5£lhg,n„ L two insertions, 10 per cent discount; same ad three £ertto“IW ^rem disSmt. Display ciusif^ per Hrf,Sne£Li yearly rate. 1 Inch. 52 Issue*. $20. Additional d^itn^ofBpCT cent for payment In advance of publication tion. STkave hllllmt EXAMPLE: IS-word ad. one insertion 30c; three SJton, 90?le«Mper cent (.181. 72c. Leea another 10 per Srt!0?! W’caS? leavS a price of 65c for three weeks' public*- For Sale For Sale — 1953 Aills Chalmer Regular Tractor with 3-bottom plow, with new bottom. Tractor has wide CONCRETE BLOCKS front end and remote ram. Julius Also the Naw Maurer, Rt 2, Nashville, phone WAYLITE BLOCKS 5152. 3335c . . . Lighter weight, more fire re­ sistant. easily nailable, more Insu­ lating value, nicer color and tex­ PORTABLE ELECTRIC SAW ture and better acoustically. In stock tn all size*. Chimney block*. 614" with automatic clutch, ball Price* are bound to]be lugherI next fall. BETTER GET Ct. I l ; BETTER BABY CHICKS now. RIVERVIEW Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch ery, Middleville, Michigan. Phone | BAIT SHOP SY5-3395.__________________ »4 tfc | DONT ORDER CHICKS until you1 Reeds, wigglers, wax worms, visit our farm. We produce all our. own hatching eggs from our 5000; CORN BORES' 65c dot breeder*. We have never had such high production or better liveabil­ of Ice Fishing ity. All Leghorn* and Cross are now first generation DRYDEN M6 of the STRAIN. See them at our farm H mile south of Middleville onBiver Bridge Nashville Phone 2281 —L—______ .------- I bearing motor $4235 Have you been looking for a |." PENNOCK NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE real good and heavy shop vise? CONCRETE PRODUCTS 35c We have it worth $70.00 Wanted — Boy wants Job, prefers Phone 2791 NMhvffle weight about 80 lbs. farm work. Phone Nashville 5162. ________________________ Otte electrical wiring 35p 2 only $35DO each. For Sale — Good used batteries, And Repairing. In a real good value For Sale — Hard maple wood, block $3.00 and up. Also generators and KEIHL HARDWARE wood $5.00 per cord, limb wood starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. EARL KNOLL HAVE ROOM in my home for 2 Nashville $4.0u per cord. 4% miles south of Phone 41U. 34tfc 720 Kellogg Road Nashville elderly patients. Becker Rest Nashville or H mile south of Home, 418 Reed Street, phone For Rent — Lower flat 4 rooms and Friday and Saturday, Feb. 8-f Phone 4421 You can eliminate a lot ot Quailtrap School. Albert Penning­ 3007. If no answer call 5231. bath. 257 Fuller st close to Fuller 36tic Show* at 7 and 9 p.m. ton.____________________ 34-38p 32tfc school. Phone 3597. Mn Victor Dust in the House by Brumm. 35tic changing your furnace RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP 100 ft. NOTICE — We are paying more East of the River Bridge in Nash­ money for scrap iron than any­ Wanted — Responsible party to take Dust Filter over low monthly payments on ville. Pike minnows. Speck min­ body in Barry or Eaton county. Most sizes 89c up Spinet Piano. Can be seen this nows. and seasoned ice fishing Nashville Iron and Metal, Phone KEIHL HARDWARE vicinity. Write Credit Manager, baits and fishing equipment 25tfc 411L 22UCNashville Post Office Box 8. Greenville. You Are Invited Michigan._____ 35-38c For Sale — Tom Thumb hulless TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit pop com. ready to pop, 14c a lb. For Sale in Nashville — A good 6 yarfiT and local sales. Also local Phone 3116, Wayne Pennock. room house, gas heat city water general trucking. J^bertOMter. Wanted — Sap bucket* and cover* ’34-36p in good condition. Nashville Maple and sewer, 30 gat water heater, Rl 3, Nashville, phone 4646. 30tfc Sunday and Monday, Feb. 10-11 Syrup Association, call LarryDies For Sale — Fresh egg* 35c a dozen. 35-tfc nice kitchen, bath, garage, nice Nashville KOI. 3536c Sunday from 5 p.m. lot Leslie B. Collins, Broker. 431 521 N. State Street. Clair Pen­ S. Sheldon, Charlotte, phone 348. nock. ________________ 3235p Monday one show at 7:30 Rewiring can and Truck* 34-37C BABY CHICKS — U.S. certified la Hutrin* Since 1922. Real Estate pullorum clean, pure ghostley BUD'S GARAGE strain leghornr, sired by official For Sale — First cutting alfalfa, by a the bale or load. Call 5698. 35-37c J Saturday, February 9 U.S. R-OJ1. males, 300 egg record. 423 North Main St • Also nations outstanding heavy A UTOMATTB^WASHER 9-tic INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE billed strains, 250 egg record and 8:00 P.M. AUCTION SERVICE up sired. We supply 1 to 4 week Super Deluxe Coronado, regular old started chicks. Special AUCTIONEERS wuu on heavy iWU $249.95 Now $188.00. Buy Combinabreed cockeres of $50.00 per WOO, Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton . In The an all cricks chicks aeuvervu delivered to t you within ] Hon Washer and Dryer for Just No Sale Too Large or Too Small. MATURE LEIGH Well Drilling and Repairing 50 miles of Ionia. Locai^ represent- $336.00. $1630 Down, $3.60 per week. Complete Sale Service. DONALD SKEDGELL High School Gym atlve is theMktf Nashville Cooperative’ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Etvator" heiin"Hithhere Management — Advertising Nashville, Phone 4766 Clerking —• Selling C. J. Cole, phone 3861. Nashville Trsraia Rt 3 nhnnp 1774 33-37c. ____ For Top Dollar at Your Sale tn LIVE Cal! Vermontville For Sale — Hardwood $5 per cord For Sale — Baled June Clover Hay 2142 — 2371 — 3210BULLDOZING ASf and soft wood $3.50 delivered. Also j $20.00 a ton. Phone 3113. 33-35p ■ROYAL AMERICAN tng. clearing. Charles Vieie, fireplace logs cut to order and owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia custom chain saw work wanted.' ORCHESTRA Road. Vermontville. Phone 2TTL IDEAL INCOME PROPERTY — 2 See me evenings or early mom-! For the little pigs or chickens U-12p apartment house, 2 story brick, 5 ing. Earl Schulz, 416 Durkee st' Feb 17-18 “Friendly Persuasion” Price 50c each we have Heat Bulbs rooms in each apartment Full 3 ___ ________________________ 35tfc compartment basement with gas they also will keep the pipes LENNOX water heater and gas furnace. In For Sale — Spanish type Electric from freezing Heating — Air Conditioning a good location near stores and OLIO Guitar and hard back case, blonde, Qfi — Gas — Coal school. Good price with terms. finish. National. Call Nashville, I KEIHL HARDWARE 78 ACRE FARM — 55 acres tillable, Service and Cleaning phone 4613.3S36p Nashville 8 timber, 15 pasture. Farm has AH Make* ot Furnace*. sandy and clay loam soil and is For Sale — Used oil burner conver-' sion and a used fan, large capa-I kakchele FURNACE SERVICE level to gently rolling. Has a good city, phone Bulow Heating, 4301 30x40 bam with 10 stanchions, U3 E. Court St Phone 2228 Nashville, 35-36p granary, corn crib, tool house, Harting*, Michigan. poultry house, brooder. There are 104ft 200 Maple trees and a sugar For Sale — One bed with good springs, one buffet, one davenport lardard house. Modem 8 room house, with RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and 4 bedrooms. Owner leaving state. So farm is priced to sell NOW IS THE TIME 120 ACRES — A real Farmers Farm! Good level clay loam 101 to install that electric heating acres tillable, 10 in timber and 5 tape before another big freeze. Full Stock of Parts COAL - OIL - GAS in pasture. New bearing apple, all sizes RUBE NORTON peach and pear orchard. 40x60 98c up CONVERSION BURNERS For All Makes — All Models ■ Lincoln and Mercury full basement bam with a gran­ KEIHL HARDWARE /BLOWERS New and Ueed Cara. ary. Cement silo 12x30, cement ________ Nashville___________ block milkhouse with electric hot Will Trade for What Have You. AIR CONDITIONERS water heater, milk cooler, and For Sale — Hay, alfalfa and brome 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE wash tank, 3 small hog houses, grass. Ernest Latta, jr., 94-Hour Service henrypautosales garage. Large 8 room house, with „ od ,he.Ct, NIGHTS All Make*. Battle Creek Phone W086106 4 bedrooms, gas hot water heater, DAYS PHONE furnace and new 3-inch well. You For Sale — Electric brooder unit % For Sale — 2 electric brooder units, can’t beat this for a buy! PHONE 47-tfc 5041 chains also 5 emergency chains JOHN DULL 50c each. Phone 48117 Fred Warn­ 3411 TOWING SERVICE er, 715 Durkee St 35p 323 W. Main, Vermontville HAND SAW FILING. RatoothPhone Nashville 4064 !ng and circle saw filing. Tim WILLIAM J. STANTON FREE Copley, 130 South . Main St. NMhvtlle. ^Uc Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. $9.95 drill set with the purchase of a Rugged 14" drill with gear chuck For Rent and heavy duty bearing for $36.95. Special Notices Wanted Flo Theatre " SWEETHEART BALL EATON AGENCY COMPLETE Furnaces Ignition and Generator Service Russ Kerbyson For Sale For Rent — Newly decorated 2bedroom apartment or flat Mod­ ern kitchen, private bath, up-stairs, steam heat. 41754 N. Main, call 2381. 32tfc For Rent — Nicely furnished house at 514 Durkee St No children or pets. Available Jan. 1st call 4767 after 5 o'clock or Inquire at 510 Durkee at Mrs. Rena Dawson. 28tfc For Rent — 5 room modern apart­ ment centrally located, gas heat, phone 3222. ___________ 34 tfc For Rent — Unfurnished apartment up stairs. Available immediately, 112 Main Street Phone 4916. 35p Lost and Found Lost — Envelope style black purse. Initials M. E. Thursday in Mak er1*. Call 2151 Nashville. 35-36p Lost — Mans blliford. Sunday. Jan. 27, containing valuable papers and small amount of money. Contact George Lowell, phone 3893. 35p Wanted Wanted — To buy Poultry. Will pick up. David Murphy, Nashville, Phone 2781. 31-9p Dodge. Plymouth, Chevrolet Ford. Oldsmobile BRAKES RE-LINEL Free Inspection on Brakes and Steering Gear ANTI-FREEZE We Have Prestone and Mobil Permazone In Stock It's $3.25 per gallon BUT we are open after 6 p.m. to serve you. Yuor business Is appreciated any time — any hour. Thermostat and hose check ..1 replaced if necessary. Cars, Trucks and Tractors OVERHAULED. All Work Guaranteed. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 35c For Sale — Beautifully marked black Shephard collie pup. 4 mon. old and childrens pet. First $10 take* him. Call 5291.______ 35c 35-37C NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR TRACTOR OVERHAULED and put In shape for spring Any Make — Any Model GREEN ' x WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville For Sale — 6 Hereford cows, 12 Hereford heifers, 2 Hereford bulls, 1 year old. Julius Maurer, Rt. 2, Nashville. Phone 5152. 3335c KENNETH MEAD Phone 4-7361 Route-1 Harting* FURLONGS MOBIL SERVICE Low Prices — Friendly Service South Main at Fuller St Phone 5721 3tfi YOUNG LUMBER CO. price*. Saturday Ewntag Port. 2 years $10. Ray Hawkins, 2M S. After 7 PJB. Phone Parkway 97251 Main St. phone 384L Vermont or write Ralph M. Reed. Box 43 vine, Michigan. Athens* lAdL. giving location, kind of timber and approximate number ot trees. 81-35c We have several tree* cut some partly trimmed, it you want the Wanted — Washings and ironings. wood come and get H. Talbert or Vernon Curtis. phone 5351 or 4649. 33-35p 3MBc ggSAVE $20°° an a LANE Cedar HOPE CHEST KEIHL HARDWARE Heating Service Automatic Dampers PAUL BULOW Phone 4301 106 Main Nashville Day or Night Road Service TIMBER WANTED RED ARROW SALES, 104 No. Main will not be open full time at pre­ Highest Cash Price* Paid sent If wanted call 548L W* need 500.000 ft. of bard maple 33-35p and cherry. Will buy any amount For Sale — Farm fresh eggs deliv­ ered to your door. Dell Hartwell, phone 4176. 3335p BOYER." Removes roots, rags, paper and Booster Fans No Car Washing Sundays. Except Do-It-Yourself An intelligent couple named Sawyer, When in trouble called In a good 'yer. Said he, "There’s a cure For Sale — 1950 Ford 14-ton plck- 24 Months to Pay, on any work we do, or material we sell. New Mobil Tires and Recapped Tires, for can, trucks, tractors. LAWYER ADVISES COUPLE 4M1, er *783 NASHVILLE usinui Electric Service RHONE 4501 OF. MATER Soa.<r*MVelw nMWTnuriTAm Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-02-14.pdf b57d2b9a5d21143ab694db42145760bf PDF Text Text Remember Important Caucueea Monday, February 18 Probably most of the citizens ol the community have heard of the proposed new athletic league. This matter has been discussed for some time but no definite committments have been made in any way. The new alignment would have many advantages but would also have some disadvantages. The Board and the school authorities are interested in learning of community reaction regarding the proposed new align­ ment Due to the ill health of his wife, the High School Principal, Mr. Bur­ pee, has moved his wife and family back to their home in Ionia for the present time. The move was made to facilitate the recovery of Mrs. Burpee from a serious operation. Mr. Burpee will commute for the time being but hopes to secure a home in the village in the near fu­ ture following the complete recov­ ery of his wife. Over sixty students participated in the dancing class on Tuesday evening. Subsequent classes will be held on Thursday evenings for the remaining six lessons of the series. HIGH SCHOOL PTA MEETS THURSDAY The regular meeting of the High School division of the PTA will meet at the High School .auditorium on Thursday at 8 pjn. The meeting will be called, to order by Mrs. Gerald Gardner, President for a short bus­ iness meeting before the program. The program will consist of dem­ onstrations and exhibits by the var­ ious departments of the High School. A tumbling and gymnastics demon­ stration will be given by the boys and girls of the Physical Education classes and the ag department will give a demonstration on parlimentary procedure. Exhibits will be shown by the Shop, Art Homemak­ ing, Typing and Science classes. Refreshments will be served fol­ lowing the program. The refresh­ ment committee will be under the direction of Mrs. Wallace Graham. NASHVILLE HOSTS DISTRICT FFA CONTEST The Ag department of the Nash­ ville Kellogg High School wilUact as the hosts for the District Future Farmers of America contest this year. The contest will be under the direction of Mr. Elmer Jarvie, Ag­ riculture teacher at the local school The five schools competing in the contest will be Middleville, Delton, Hastings, Woodland and Nashville. Winners of the district contests will go to Regional contests at Union City and the winners there will go to the State contest at Lansing. The contest is divided Into four Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 VOLUME LXXXIH Woodland 5344 The plans for the addition of ani1 The proposed unit will educational unit to the Evangelical! much needed S United Brethren Church have been rooms and other completed by the architect, Clark ments. The addition will R. Ackley, of Lansing, following ward from the rear of the present final approval by the building com­ building 22 feet with the roof line mittee. of the main part at the same level. The unit will extend the entire width of the present building. There will be basement and first floor rooms with access from the main auditor­ ium. The exterior will conform to that of the present structure. Nashville dropped their fourth basketball game of the season by are tn a tie with Olivet for third place. Woodland jumped off in the first quarter with a 2 point lead and led the Tigers at the end of the period 15-13. Nashville came up with 11 points and Woodland had 12 to lead at the end of the half 27-24. The Wildcats doubled Nashville’s total in the third quarter 14-7. In the final quarter Nashville outscored Woodland 13-12 bringing the final score 53-44. Adelbert Bell was high point man with 13 for the Tigers. Woodlands Gordon Duits was high with 20 points. Nashville had 16 field goals and 12 free throws and Woodland had 21 field goals and 11 free throws to make the score. Nashville will play Dimondale, here Friday the 15, at 7:30. TriC League Standings 9 8 6 6 5 4 Brother Rescued From Fall Through Ice At Leach Lake 2 4 4 5 6 9 9 Reserves The Tiger Cub* walloped the Woodland Wildcats Friday night 52­ , 33. The Cubs are still In first place. High point man for Nashville was Bob Carmoney with 19. Smith was high with 14 for the losers. Accident Fatal To Child NUMBER 36 E.UB. Church Building Plans Approved By Committee Nashville Loses To Vermontville Lake Odessa Nashville Olivet ' Dimondale ;Woodland Portland Bellevue 5 Cents Karen Kjergaard, daughter of Sonya and Bill Kjergaard picks a fresh tangerine from the tree in Maker’s Super Market Karen has never seen anything like this in all of her two and a half years. Karens grandfather, Al Smith, a charter member of the Nashville Citrus Growers Association is standing just out of the picture. . The tangerine tree on display In a tub in Maker’s is the pro perty of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy. It was grown from a seed brought back from Florida seventeen years ago and this is the first year it has bom fruit Florida subscribers who wish fresh Michigan grown tanger­ ine* may order them just as soon us Karen has harvested the crop. News Photo Quick action by a^-year old bro­ ther averted a near tragedy late Sunday afternoon. Ronny, 6, and Gary, 9, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stambaugh of Nashville were visiting at Leach Lake with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolfton. While there the boys were playing on the ice at the Lake near the fish shantys. Gary ha<J gone on ahead when suddenly he realized that screams for help were coming from Ronny. Ronny had fallen through a hole in the ice where a fish shanty had been at one time. Gary ran back and pulled his bro­ ther out Gary said he kept losing his hold on his brother, but finally did get him out pulling him by his jacket The water at that point, Mr. Woolfton said later, must have been 10 to 15 feet deep. Both boys seem to be in fine shape today, and Ronny apparently has no effects from the exposure. sent congestion at the entrance and enlarge the chancel area. The con- the front enclosed to provide & grade entrance to both the base­ ment and the sanctuary. The ennave *trance ------- _ into navethe will be moved to give direct access and a screen at the rear of the nave will provide a narthex with cloak room facilities. The chancel will be recessed into the new part sufficiently to provide am­ ple choir room, also organ and piano space. Altar, pulpit and lectern will be included in the construction to provide harmony throughout. To make room for the narthex the pews will be moved forward, with the probability of additional seating. In the new part, in addition to the chancel, there will be a large chapel room on the main floor, which will be separable into two das* rooms, and can be used as a general pur­ pose room for organizational meet­ ings. Down stairs there will be four das* rooms with provisions for a church office and choir room. The complete plans provide for 10 class Honest Crook Returns and department rooms. Thb will be accomplished by using modern fold Wallet Minus $16.00 partitions in several places in the present building. Is there one honest crook in the Immediate steps will be taken to world? In Battle Creek? Mrr. Mild­ for getting co: red Gordon thinks there may be. Mrs. Gordon was in Battle Creek in the spring. Saturday, Feb. 9, doing a bit of shop­ ping, when suddenly she realized she was minus her wallet She re­ Betty Mason Maintains ported the incident to the Battle Creek police, only to find that she was about the 9th or 10>h person All A Average At M.S.U. to have a similar experience that Betty Mason, Route 3, Nashville day. fifteen Thinking back through her day of was among the one hundred —rVi ’.— shopping, she could remember a.,"Yin? at Michigan Stole Unlyertime or ao when someone had Joet “i.*y F»b- 7 for achieving led her or reached in front of her a5?dSaic aYarag“ during fell . . . then, too, there was the posal- ■ L TU a ? bllity of it having fallen out other Sophomore taklng Medical Technolpurse. i * The happy ending to the story is Lt3?® At * that the contents of her purse, I 5r' .Jo&n minus the $16, were returned to her . Rr‘ Staatey by mail on Monday. She was happy ar?dwrda’ the new M. ■ to • see the return of her s u- Honors College, was the speak­ enough - - security drivers license, social card,- er. Names of the students are to be one lone 3c stamp, and a grocery placed on the honor roll, which of­ list By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Sorrow spread over the Southwest Maple Grove community Sunday when It learned of the tradglc auto­ mobile accident that took the life of five year old Eugene VanTyle. Adolph Douse, Jr, owner ol Douse druggist’s profession, is an ancient Eugene was fatally injured when the VanTyle car in which he was Drug Store. Nashville. Michigan, is symbol of pharmacy. Its use for pul­ one ol the nation's first Rexall drug­ verizing medical herbs is recorded a pa&singer apparently went out of gists to receive the new Mortar and in the histories of ancient Egyptians, control and off the road. Pestle Trophy, presented by the Hebrews of Biblical times and the Injured also in the accident was .. —g Company as an annual Roman era. Drug Eugene's father Lawrence, his oneI Rexall award to outstanding member-drug­ In an effort to locate authentic and one half year old brother, Roy, originals, John Bowles, president of his mother and his grandmother, gists. Dif’cussions. Nashville entrants In Mrs. VanTyle all of whom are hos The award is an authentic replica the company’s Rexall Division, ask­ the various contests include, Parli- pitalized at Pennock hospital in of a 16th century bronze mortar and ed for the help of the deans of sev­ pestle cast at Deventer, The Neth­ eral colleges of pharmacy and the Hastings. Funeral arrangements have not erlands. in 1590. It was presented Smithsonian Institution in Washing­ Hecker, Peter Adrianson, Henry been made at this time. February 5. 1957 by Rexall Repre ton, D. C. The curator of the Smith­ Cheeseman; Public Speaking, Duane sentatlve Robert A. Cook at Battle sonian Institution's division of med­ Newland: Ag Demonstrations, Wil­ icine and public health, George B. lard Redman and Wesley Emery as The historical mortar and pestle, Griffenhagen, presented Rexall with one team and Virgil Franks and Church Basketball still an important Implement in the a comprehensive history of the mor­ William Shaw as the second team. tar and pestle beginning in the The E.U.B. church and the Meth­ Nashville has no entrant in the stone age when primitive man used odists remained in a first place tie Farm Forum. crude cups and rubbing-stones for tainment in scholarship” during fall grinding food. ~ Mr. Jarvie and thfe FFA chapter after winning their respective term. are particularly interested in hav­ games Monday night at the high The popularity of the mortar and Charles D. Mead, 87, died at his ing parents and school patrons visit school gym. The Methodist team de­ •home near Nashville Wednesday, pestle, both as an apothecary's imthe contest There will be adequate feated the Baptists in a low-scoring February 6. He had been ill for the plement and as a tool for grinding Word has just been received that NEW ARRIVALS room for spectators and all those in­ contest 20-14. In the other game last week. Mr. Mead was born and ‘kitchen herbs, was at its height in Grover L. Arnold of 440 Durkee terested In attending are urged to the upset-minded Barryville team always lived near Stony Point. His ’the 16th century in Europe. Many Street died of a heart attack Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Todd of do so. The contests will be held on made a game of it in losing to the wife. Cora, died 6 years ago. of these mortars found their way nesday morning. route 1 Nashville are the'parents of Wednesday. February 13 with the E.U.B. five, 36 to 20. into the new American colonies. To­ Mr. Mead is survived by one ’ day Mr. Arnold was born in Dowling j a baby son, Richard Allen Todd. He In the first game the Baptists Ag room at the High School serving they are coverted as antique was born at the Hayes-Green-Beach Arthur, of Nashville, a , Oct 27, 1891, the son of Curtis and came close to dropping the Meth­ brother, as the contest center. w tawin. wno m»ue his uu, home ..u.uv :’ trea»ur« ‘“f “>elr historic slgndlc hospital, Charlotte^ Richard is the odist quintet out of first place. With nephew Edwin, who made I, ** ‘ — n.nh.w 1I ante and beauty ol craftsmanship. Ida Arnold. For at least the past —’ “ Th— w^1^.. O™nletfe;'an<l are dilflcult to locate except fn 18 years he has lived in Nashville. only two minutes remaining in the with r*~ Lake. e of ronn01SMU £ A Mr. Arnold is survived by his contest the Methodists had a slim Keith, who Uves at Thornapple 1_ 1 j O ♦ ' U1C VU1ICVUU1U UX VU11UU133CIUO. orol services cnm-lnoc were txrorsa hplrt ___ _______ ______________ .__ wife Helen B. Arnold; a step son, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 3 point lead. 17 to 14. Sensing an Funeral held SatSat-; *«ew sma.,j] collections are owneda by E-akman/ Q nt. th«» _ upset the Green and White tighten- urday, February 9 atthe StnnV Stony pharmacists. ' John Sullivan of Grand Rapids; two Cousins February 6, a girl, weigh­ Will the person who has our copy edits defense and that was the step daughters, Mrs. Helen Griner ing 8 lbs. 3 oz., at St. Lawrence hos­ of "The Big Fisherman,” by Lloyd game. “Clem" Jones and "Pete of Nashville and Sister Euphorosine pital at Lansing. Her name is Deb­ !T^hyDS^‘tedMo°nrtarbl^ Douglas please return it of Penasco, New Mexico; two sisters, orah Lynn. Mead paced the Methodists with 11 We have some nice new books for and 6 points respectively. Snore was Mrs. Belle Baumgartner and Mrs. tennagers. "Betsey’s Wedding,” by high for the Baptists with 5 while and Nell Steding, both of Miami, Fla., 1,Mr. ---------- Mrs. Wayne ____Brown of display at the prescription depart­ and two brothers Curtis Arnold of! Mendon, Michigan announce the Maud Hart Lovelace. Betsey returns Elliston scored 4. Eric Welker’s re­ j ment from Europe to marry the boy she bounding and floor-play were out­ Clover Leaf Class—, Middleville and Clair Arnold of birth of a daughter, Robin Sue, on has known since high school days, standing. "Max” Wilson’s defensive Feb. 11 in Battle Creek Community Mrs. Ada Murray, Mrs. Mrs. Alma Alma LeibLeib- ' i’he Rexall Drug Company is con- Battle Creek. and their wedding in Minneapolis play has had a lot to do with the hauser, and Mrs. Mildred Parrot tinulng its ------search -for these » — — valued Funeral arrangements have not Brown former takes place soon after. were hostesses for the February . antique*, and exact replicas will be been made as yet. Methodists winning streak ol lour i Sandra Tonkin._^ .. ... > *« -.a — — lEmm . : numv-zizarl nnmlnlltt rlnirr. ’The Real Thing,” by Rosamond straight meeting held In the church base-(awarded annually to Rexall drug j «»cbel Circle— Du Jardin, Is the story of Tobey „ exceptionally high hieh Grace Circle— ’ who meet exceptionally The Blue and Gold E.U.B. team ment. During the business meeting, gist* Heydon’s first year in college with continued their winning ways by plan* were completed, and commit- standards of professional vwi-i ideals, The Grace Circle of the Methodist | The Rachel Circle will meet Feb. ethical.practice and____ community serall its problems and pleasures. ---------------~--------- w — stopping Barryville. Doug Day took tees appointed for the Church Fam- ethic church are sponsoring a personal 14 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pen­ "First Love. True Love,” by Anne scoring honors lor the game for his ily Night to be held on Tuesday, vice. shower for Mrs. Lennart Polson at nock for a 1:00 potluck dinner. Emery, tells of the problems of high team netting 5 field goals and 2 February 19. The class had been re­ the Community House on Friday, school people who are dating but tree throws for 12 points. Ackett quested to sponsor this supper, and Bcigh School Parent* Meeting— not “going steady. * found the range for IL Barryville s the new projector will be dedicated The Kindergarten Parents Club Feb. 15 at 7:30. Everyone welcome. “Pissport to Romance,” by Betty scoring was divided between tpres at this meeting. Mrs. Murray, u...« ...._________ —----- ----------- .met at the Beigh School, Tuesday, R.A.M. Notice­ Cavanna finds our friend Jody sail­ players, Dave Wallace had 8, John with the help of Mrs. Alma Leiba >Feb. 5. Special Convocation of Zion Chap­ ing from New York for a year at Townes had‘six, and Zane Mead had houser, auctioned the " articles ’I'ries which । Dr. Harriett Harris, a veterinarLIVESTOCK-MARKET school in Switzerland. . . . They---------colorfully ian from Grand Rapids, tallied to ter Royal Arch Chapter No. 171 .were brought were col "The Black Stallion,” by Walter Furnished by Standings attired in Mexican costumes jes which the group about Pets for Children. Royal Arch Masons Wednesday, February 20th. Mark Master Mason Farley is the latest in this series of Hasting* Uvanodc Saiaa they had purchased on their recent She emj asized that in order to be horse stories that is so popular. western trip. They had other ara pet must be a member Degree on 3 candidates. Refresh E.U.B. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1957 ments after work. Ina Smith, Librarian tides, — as well as — many forof the family. Dr. Harris said that Methodist ww- — __ _ ,pictures --------------Feeder Pigs C. R. Greenfield. E.H.P. our entertainment We enjoyed the, too many people buy pets who don’t Baptist Top Calve* . NOTICE— Berryville fresh dates, too, which they pur . really want them. Family needs Second -jd---------------Castelton Township Republican chased directly from the tree*. These ; must be considered because a pet is Common and Cull*----NOTICE— \ Caucus will be held Monday. Febru­ NOTICE— dates were part of the fine Vai- a real responsibility. Castleton Township Taxpayers entine luncheon which they and Mil- ‘ Another very interesting part of ary 18, at 7 JO p.m. at the Masonic Those wishing to serve on the vil­ Lambs $12 Temple for the purpose of nominat­ you have only four more weeks in dred Parrott served as the meeting the evening was a cake decorating lage election board must fill out ap­ Young Beef .. $7 ing candidate* for the several offices which to pay your taxes. I will be closed. There was also a delicious demonstration by Mr. Bennett from plication forms at the office of the Beef Cowl ’ *- — -to be filled, at the annual township at the Security National Bank on salad and crackers, beside potato Village Clerk. This should be done Bulls :_______ election, viz: Supervisor, Clerk. Friday, February 8 and 15 for your chips and a dip for them, and coffee soon in order to have board properly . 2 Trustees, 1 Justice. 1 were served by the committee of organized. and tea. Boar* commissioner, and 2 Con­ 36c By order of Village Clerk Kindergarten mothers. Top $34.00 — days. Remember P >r**n*l taxe* Grace Circle— ccx Rt 1; W x Wednet<iay evening. Mr*. NOTICE— signed: Cedi S. Barrett must be paid before ------------mond. Don’t forget your do< Ucenee! Otto ChrUteneen opened her home The Good Cheer dub will meet Castelton Township Clerk Potts, 35-36c Geneva Brumm, trees- for the February meeting of Grace Thursday, Feb. 21st, at the home of Roberta DeMond with the usual pot­ luck dinner at 12:30. Rilla DeCamp notice: in the Vahen Adolph Douse Recieves Award Charles Mead Dies G. L. Arnold Dies Library Notes FnTS^^tl^TlSi sX MARKETS . | notice— 4 3M6c yean meettaf*. Robert* DeMond. Sec. " I The Republican Caucus of Maple mo towni March IL 1957, viz: President, 11, 1957. 6 at the home of Mr*. James Rizor.! Grave Township will be held at the town hall --------- —o--------j town hall February IB, 1957 at 2:00 Mr. and Mr*. Charles Ely and pjm. for the purpose of nominating — - — I: Arthur R. Teeter, Clerk Signed: Arthur R. Teeter, Clerk Jackie from Fenton spent the week- • the township officers for the spring eteetta. •e of Nashville, Michigan. I of village of Nashville, Michigan. nd with Mrs. Avis Elliston, Don and. election. I. Mr*. Elizabeth Gage. 1 36c Order Committee • h* . Caucus of Xala- CURRENT GRAIN MARKIT? .14 M Joy Beans mu------- fe �• N«*WVe-W.K.KWfoM SCHOOL NEWS Hot Lunch Menu — Feb. 1S22 Monday — Chill, crackers, bread and butter sandwiches, peaches and ’"■nuewtax. — Mashed potatoes and butter, meat sandwiches, corn and Um* bean, plums and mUk. Wednesday — Pork and dressing, jellied vegetable salad, peanut but­ ter sandwiches, chocolate pudding and milk. Thursday — Turkey casserole, celery, bread and butter, cheese, appteoauce and milk. Friday — Tuna and noodles, to­ matoes, bread and butter sandwiches, cherries and milk . Grade 3 — G. Southern We had fun making Valentine men Friday. ' We are learning how to carry in our arithmetic. Our teacher is reading us the book ‘Twenty Thousand Leagues Under The Sea.” We like it very much. Steven brought It to school We are reading stories about Abe Lincoln. Perfect spelling this week were missed one word. We think we are doing better. 1905 Tax Hints for Car and Home Owners • CM AMerieo* Institute of Accountants, and (Me Jbfickifai* toetefy of Certified Public Accountant* in cooperation with the Internal Reoenxe Service./ Your home and you car may be the eource of deductions that win lower your federal Income tax. It is important to check all possible de­ ductions because of the savings Involved. If you are in the lowest bracket —20%-—each $5 you can find In deduction* may mean a dollar in your pocket. For persons with higher----------- —incomes the possible savings are event, yoa are required to submit even greater. information concerning any Bale of The interest on a mortgage Is ;your home at a profit, whether or deductible on your federal tax re­ not the gain is taxable. turn. In most canes, payments to When you buy a home you gen­ a bank inplude both Interest and erally agree with the previous principal; as the mortgage is re­ owner on a schedule of adjustments duced the interest la less and a for.taxes, insurance, water rates larger portion is applied to the prin­ and similar Hems. However, you cipal Only the Interest is deduc­ and the previous owner can deduct tible in the case of your residence. tuis real estate tax in proportion to the number of days of the property Real Estate Taxes tax year that each of yon held the Sometimes the monthly payment property^—whether or not you have also includes an additional arpount agreed to apportion the tax. You which the bank holds for the pay­ are considered to have paid your ment of taxes, insurance, etc. In share of the tax when you bought this case the bank is acting as your the home. This applies to any real agent in paying tax on your prop­ estate you may have purchased erty. Real estate taxes paid by the during 1956. bank for you are deductible as if you had paid them directly. Deductible Auto Expenses If your home had been damaged From the time you buy an auto­ by fire, storm or flood, your loss not mobile you begin to have other ex­ covered by insurance is deductible. penses which are deductible on The amount of the loss Is calculated your federal income tax return. by comparing the fair market value Any state or local sales tax you of the property just before and just paid on the car purchase is deduc­ after the casualty. This loss, or the tible. So is the cost of your license cost of the property, whichever Is plates, state inspection fees and lower, is reduced by any insurance Interest on an auto loan. recovery to determine the loss for A common deduction in many tax purposes. taxpayers returns Is for state gas­ When large amounts are in­ oline tax. It Is best to keep a rec­ volved it may bo Wise to have an ord of your gasoline purchases dur­ expert appraisal made immediately ing the year, but if you dXp’t have after the casualty. such a record you can still make a reasonable estimate. When Yon Sell a Home If you had a collision, you may You are not allowed tor deduct be able to deduct for the damage any loss you may suffer on the sale to your own car not covered by in­ of your personal residence. How­ surance. Although driving may ever, yon may be required to pay have been faulty, you are entitled tax on a gain resulting from selling to the deduction if the accident was the house at a profit. not due to your negligence. If, however, you buy and occupy Such a loss, or loss from fire, another home within one year, be­ theft or other accidents is deter­ fore or after, the gainful sale of mined in the manner described your former home, you are not above in connection with damage taxed on the gain at the time of the to a house. sale. Alternatively, you can start The instruction book which comes construction of a home within a with your tax forms gives further year, and occupy it within 18 information. Help is also available months after the sale of your old by telephone or at offices of the In­ home. If the new home costs as ternal Revenue Service. The Rev­ much as you received for your old enue Service urges you to consult one (with allowances for certain a properly qualified advisor if you “fixing-up” expenses), you are not decide to seek outside help. taxed on the gain. If your new home costs less, the gain is taxable to Next Article: Claim AU Exemp­ tb. a-extent of the differences. In auy| tions for >f and Dependeni Grad, 4C — M. Palmar We made breakfast posters learn­ ing how to set the table properly. We thank Mr. Palmer lor setting our birds feeding tree to it will not fall over and Miss Caley lor the fat to put on It The following earned A in spell­ ing: Ellen Andrus, Douglas Frazier, Carol Ripley, Terrie Roes, Charlene Schantz, Loujean Scott Fred Shook Dennis Smith, Madolyn St Johns, We extend a cordial invitation to our parents to eat breakfast with us Thursday, Feb. 14, 8:45 a.m. Grade 4A — Mr*. Schantz We have studied "Maps” this week. Our Weekly Reader had sev­ eral interesting maps and questions on them. We are going to find out more about our state. Judy Gray, Terry Ford and Joan Townsend brought maps for us to use. Mrs. Schantz has read us a book "Your Breakfast” We have divided our room into teams for our ‘break­ fast Game." The captains for each team are Glenn Skidmore, Dick Var­ ney, Mike Cogswell and Terry Ford. We have card^ for keeping our scores and we’ll report on each team next week. Mr. Kimball ate lunch with us Friday noon and Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Judy's mother, visited our room in the afternoon. We sang “Happy Birthday” to Mrs. Schantz last Wednesday. 1957 Grade 5 and 6 — Miss Caley I Our room contributed $5.86 to the I March of Dimes. i Wayne Buckingham is visiting his grandparents in Florida. We have lost another pupil. Joyce Burpee of our fifth grade has moved back to Ionia. She will attend the same school that she did last year. We are sorry that she could not stay the rest of the year with us. The sixth grade had perfect at­ tendance last week. MUNRO'S Groceteria study of fractions. The are multiplying -fractior The Valentine Committee have a nice party planned for Valentine’s Day. These seven people in the sixth grade wrote perfect spelling last week, Alvin Baridey, Penny Car­ money, Lok’ Hickey, Larry Hook, Barbara Jones, Ronald Price, and Jane Randall. Only one person miss­ ed more than two. tube Fresh Ripe 19c TOMATOES California Naval . ORANGES -­ Michigan lb. YELLOW ONIONS _____ 7c Kellogg's box SPECIAL “K”__________ 28c lb. ..... 5c RUTA SAGA’S.. lb. ... 79c COFFEE . 46 oz. can GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .... 29c _ 65c INSTANT POSTUM □L can Wilk Pint can 3»o .... 69c LIQUID SOAP____ quart bottle SNO-BOL CLEANER ,45c 2 cans SWIFTS CLEANER___ 19c Chocolate 2 boxes Royal Choco PUDDING PUDDING _____________ 19c 33c box Instant 10c TAPIOCA KLEENEX 400’a____ 29c Spy* or Macintosh 4 lbs. ___ 89c Surf 2 large boxes SOAP POWDER________55c Seedleu 2 lb. bag RAISINS________________ 45c North Ktlamo « TAX FACTS No. 3- perfect spelling are Linda Belson, Joyce Burpee, Suellen Nichols. Rob­ — .-----.. Bill <»__ ----- one ert Teske and Varney. No missed more than two words. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday guests of the Walter Spring­ ! borgs of Lansing. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William O. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith made were Sunday dinner guests of the W. R. Deans, the occasion being the their annual trip to the Sugar Bush birthday of William O. Dean. George Supply house in Lansing last Thurs­ day. and Miss Effa Dean were the William O. Deans on for a pre-birthday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy of Hastings left Monday Keep Your Car morning on a vacation trip to Ar­ izona and Los Angeles, California. They planned to visit relatives and In Shape will be gone 3 or 4 weeks. Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and Fleming Cathy White and Marilyn Bell made a poster for our room for Val­ entines Day. They also made our Valentine's box. The people who received A’s in spelling this week and last are: Butch Ackley, Carol Beedle, Bernard Deyarmond, Jack Garlinger, Donnya Howard, Kay Richter, and Cathy -White. We had a meeting and elected new officers, they are: president, Bernard Deyarmond; vice-president. Charles C. Mead, a former Barry­ Victor Varney, secretary, Carol ville resident is in the Community Beedle; treasurer, Butch Ackley. Hospital at Battle Creek with a frac­ Reporter, Catherine White tured pelvis caused by slipping on the Ice a week ago. Miss Carolyn Kreil of Western Michigan College spent the weekend with Miss Peggy Mater and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mater. Both girls returned to Western Monday. VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Operators Louise Annla and Geneva Babcock Phone 390L Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and Rob­ ert of Kalamazoo. % Mrs. Carson Moyer of Middleville was the guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw on Thursday. Mrs. Betty De­ Priester of Battle Creek and Mrs. June Nesbet were callers at the Shaw home. tended a Mrs. Lillie Fox spent last Satur- Kellogg Center Mrx S day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 5£airm“ Barr> Paul Taylor ol. Lansing and she Bureau Women. spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of near Lansing. Mrs. Kopp brought her mother home last Monday after­ noon. Mrs. Jenny Parmele of Battle Creek called at the Fred Frey home Tuesday afternoon. There was a good attendance at the Woman’s Society of Christian Service meeting at the home of Mf. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. . Call Us For Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey called on Myra Baker Thursday afternoon; FREE ESTIMATES and Mrs. Frey called on Mrs. Bess Cottrell of Charlotte Friday. Free Pick up and Delivery Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor called on Mr. and Mrs. All Work Guaranteed Walter Davison Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern were also Sunday dinner guests. 418 Phillips 8L Nashville Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Phone 4882 Thursday supper guests of her bro- ■ ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Curtis of Lansing. The Perrys were Sunday guests of Mrs. Olie Padel­ ford. ■ Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter, Lou Ella, attended the 40th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and This NEW 1957 Mrs. Lewis Winters of Ceresco Sun­ day afternoon. Wm. HAMM Barryville____________ The Barryville W.S.C.S. meets this week Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett It if a dinner meeting and secret pals will be re­ vealed at this time. Everyone wel- ( come. Nearly 50 attended the miscellanecus shower Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gil­ lett for their son Robert and wife. They received many lovely gifts. Re­ freshments were served. Our sympathy to Mrs. Charles Day whose brother Ray recently died in Oregon. ‘ Lee Fassett left Sunday afternoon to attend Western Michigan College at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bell­ evue were Sunday afternoon callers of O. D. Fassett and the Burr, Fassejts. , Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and children were Sunday dinner guests of the John Denbrocks in Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and family of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Earl Tobias called on her father, Lloyd Fisher of the Center Road Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daughter of Battle Creek were Saturday guests of the Charles Days. Mrs. Wilson Spencer and children of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests. ELGIN $47.50 Only ELGIN VEtONICA »35‘-? UswrMasd |Mt TRADE n SAVE EVENT TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON ANY OLD WATCH toward the purchas 1957 ELGIN Use Our Budget Plan °«'x $29— Up to 8 Months to Pay Tires — Batteries — Accessories ELGIN AQUATIC Nw nd 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE .dthe NIGHTS PHONE DAYS PHONE 3811 5041 TOWING SERVICE 5353 Bob’s Standard Service ROBERT FUERI, JR. Phono 3811 South Main St DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 MARY ADAMS School of The Dance and Fine Arts ANNOUNCES The "print of Friday Dancing Classes Here in Nashville Rice’s STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Night* tiH 9:00 Golden Ripe Angel Food Mix 37c Enrollment is Still Open At The Knights Of Pythias BANANAS 10c lb. CalHemla Little Ch«f BALLET. ACROBATIC, TAP, TOE CHARACTER, VOCAL For Children 3 year* old and up —Also Ladies Calisthenics Act Now Before Classes Are Filled ORANGES 2 dox. 79c Kidney Beans 10c Quaker DiH Pickle* 25c quart _ Table Syrup 49c Stock up white-It iMte Green Sifting* TEA 33c Lessons Begin Friday, February 15 Mary Adams School of Dance and Fine Arts Phone 2123 Chock Cut* HOME 3C99c MADE Margarine 21b*. 49c �HI NEIGHBOR! HERE’S FURTHER PROOF YOU GET MORE AT MAKER'S qt. Sweet — Mixed PICKLES 39c Dromedary CAKE MIXES White, Yellow, Devil’s Food 2 for 45c Chase & Sanborn ’'at*’ ^ 0(>Dr vac tin GOFFEE 93c 5c off lb. Smuckers Preserves 12 oz. STRAWBERRY 3 for 99c TRY CAMPBELLS Cream of Potato or Frozen Pea SOUP 2 for 39c TIDE lb. Sunshine Hi-Ho CRACKERS Pan © 25c Chef Boy-Or-Dee 15|4 oz- 35c SPAGHETTI & 2 lbs. MEAT BALLS 35c 2 for 39c Cinderella — Seedless RASINS PRODUCE TOM’S CORKER We have had in the store for the past week and hope to have for a time yet a tan­ gerine tree grown by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy. The tree is 17 years old and the Priddys have had the pleasure this year for the first time of seeing the tree bear fruit Just goes to show what care and patience can do. • We have added another cottage cheese. It's supplied to us by Highland Dairy of Hastings and we are sure you’ll like it and the price is right They say three out of eveiy four auto­ mobiles in the world are in the U. S. and two of them will get to the parking space before you do. And then there was the lady who wouldn’t deal with the Post Office because they didn't give trading stamps. After almost two years we are going to be a noisy bunch pounding the Pan-O-Cakes out of the pans so you can all have these nice Angel foods for 29s. These cakes are a mighty good item to put in the freezer for an emergency dessert. Armour Star — Boneless VEAL BOAST lb. 39c lb. CLUB STEAKS Armour — Columbia SLICED BACON By The Chunk BOLOGNA AL LUX LIQUID SOAP — Economy Size 99c, Giant - 65c, Large ■ 37c 45c PASCAL CELERY 25c CELLO CARROTS 2 for 25c NEW CABBAGE 2 lbs. 15c SPINACH 25c GRAPEFRUIT Extra Large 2 - 25c ib. CHERRY PIE 45c SPECIAL lb. Rustic, Red, Sour, Pitted, Pie CHERRIES SNO-KREEM Shortning — Reg. or Golden WjSK°—^ith'coupon — WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTTTES MAKER'S No. 303 can 3 lbs. 79c ■ -.f. gal. - $1.25 — Quart - 69c — Pint - 39c OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 NASHviixra coMPtrra FOOD MARKIT iGB WINGS �v~ MICHtOAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES JOHN F. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher WEEKLY NBWERAFER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina. 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 Since pre-Revolutionary times the caucus has been the recog­ nised method for the political parties in the smaller communities to choose candidates for the various offices that are to be filled at the time of the elections. The caucus then, is the very start of our government If those attending and participating in our cau­ cuses do not pick the right men then we as voters are limited in our choice; ' Notices have been published in the News that the several village and township caucuses will be held on February 18, and Hie hour and, place of each caucus has been indicated. There is no reason for anyone not knowing when,and where to attend the The caucuses can function property only with a good repreaentation of responsible people of the parties to freely nominate candidates. The purpose of the caucus' is defeated if only a hand­ ful turn out to decide issues and candidates. ' Backstreet Barometer calls and lovely cards. 36p Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker In loving memory of our dear hus­ band and father, Ormon Russell who Nashville Maple Syrup 1»5* Operations passed away 3 years ago Feb. 15, Association The Nashville Maple Syn 1954. Sadly missed by wife Clara ciatlons 1956 operations a* and children and grandchildren. I lows: 36p | Total sales, $2,471.03. CHIEF Latex Satin Wall Finish House & Garden Church Found in Our MAILBOX All letters to the editor must be signed with the lull name and ad­ dress of the writer if they are to be published. If the writer requests it the name will not be published. Dear Editor: U:00 a. m. B. ChMrobea. cine’s fight against disease are re­ corded In the report. On the "good" side of the ledger the fight against infantile paralysis makes the most dramatic shewing. With the first lull year of immunization shots now past poliomyelitis cases are not expected to go much higher than 300 for 1956. This Is approximately halt-ef the 1,177 cases reported In 1956. ' with considerable Interest the pest lew weeks about the "Let George Do It" pro­ ject In Battle Creek and It Is very Interesting to find out how the cit­ izens think the dty can be improved. Tuberculosis deaths are apparentAfter rending these articles I won­ der why the same thing eant be lyleveling off. East year's deaths - that ire expected to number .500. Some com On are not_ could be carried out with very little effort It win soon be spring and time to be making plans for the summer. Typhoid’s 50 cases are more than Our new road will be finished this double the 1955 figure of 24. summer and a lot of people i A PERMANENT RESIDENCE passing through dur town, m FOR THE GOVERNOR will be dis­ tourists but lots of business cussed by lawmakers this year that could. If they liked the me of the less "knotty" probl. of our town, decide to do som -equiring their attention. that would mean a lot to Nasi -emalhs one of the lew states aon. cut a Governor's mansion. presented tq state office luildings committee lists, ----among others, the novel proposal for a pent­ rouse apartment on top of a new itate office building as a possible solution. those w»o h^p- In Memoriam— We left Nashville four weeks ago, We came from there to Phoenix drove to Joliet, HL, and took U.S. and spent several days there, then 66 (the new shortest route across down to Nogales and over In Oid the US.) * , — - -lor -----an •--------------- we Mexico afternoon. — When This route took us through the left Tucson for home it was 7 denorthern part of Arizona, the beauty । erees above zero and the entire west part of the state, which Is the paint-1 has had stormy cool weather, but ed desert, the petrified forest, । through Gallup (the capital of the Many sincere thanks lor the many Apache Indian Reservation) where miles and feel that luck was with remembrances to Suzanne and me you see the Indians dressed in (heir us to bring us safely home. The during my illness and stay in the Rocky mountains are to dangerous hospital. Thanks for the flowers gay colored-blankets and Jong skirts, and plants from Mr. and Mrs. John some carrying their papooses on to travel on ice or snow. • One has to take a trip- west to Kimball Cloverleaf Class, I-Go-You their back and through the reserva­ tion you see the cliff dwellings, mud realize that-there is so much waste Go-Birthday Club, Past Chiefs Club, huts and little shacks as they have land in our United States. The moun­ Sth Grade Civics Class, sophomore iived for many many years. And tains, deserts and -plains covers class, algebra class; for the box of - fruit from Nashville Teachers and there are many who live now as about two-thirds of the states. Arizona has its beauty spots that i Schoo for the boxes of - • 1" - Employees; 2-T the Americans live. Then you come noxother -a oumv state can we**, equal, ««« an^ «a few] [bLduuricu stationary y num from Woodland Wood! Womans to the Grand Canyon, which is a uvvum ‘ ‘ but everywhere1; Studv titantic gorge 217 miles long, 4 to *beautiful■ cities, Study Chib. Chib, Helen Fur Furniss; for the --------------and ~J Jdeserts ----- ‘-----■*'; ---’ *for ASuzanne ------ ‘---------18 miles wide and more than a mile there are mountains and meals from“ Mrs. **— Mar’-----------------------„ ,___________ VV-6..A.A —- and Mrs. Victor ______ UTdeep, with the Colorado River look­ tO US I. who five in Michigan, it wouldVW ■ garet Wagner *a 7. . L. at .L.... , — ---- .—•—x-i xto— Fur—. ing like a ribbon at the bottom. be very tiring ato look them every. I — niss; for— .a the_ xtransportation and ..... - .. uj-open ------ from from the Rev. day, after living in athe wide [ fromthe thehospital ~hospital^frorn* the* Rev. Rising from the gorge are rims, j mountains of all colors and shapes spaces. land Mrs. Clyde Gibsons* Gibsons to Drs. Mvi-rs and s»nri Lofdahl, T nMahl the tho nurses rnirsms and and it is beautiful beyond descrip­ The west is suffering from a five-; Myers tion, as the Oak Creek Canyon is year drought and they are planting nurses aids at Pennock Hospital; for also, which lies south of Flagstaff. corn where there were-lakes and • the many delicious eatables brought We followed U.S. 66 to Hollywood, working the river bottoms for grav- in after I Came home and the many ’ cards, letters, visits, handkerchiefs where we visited the C.B.S. Tele­ el, etc. ■ When we crossed the Mississippi I and other remembrances that I revision Studio of Art Linklitter and Bob Crosby and watched their pro­ at St Louis, there was a small river [ ceive& Suzanne and I surely appregrams televised. You would be sur­ flowing and from there on to the ciated and enjoyed your thougntful prised to know how much equipment little Colorado we crossed bridges a t acts of kindness. May God Bless You. Hilda Baas and how large a staff it requires to half mile long where there had been ggp F put on a T.V. program. We visited wide rivers and there was not a the Hollywood Bowl and Grauman’s drop of water in them. When we Chinese Theatre, where 150 famous returned through this section, there tlon of stewards and lay and alter­ stars have made engraving in ce­ was water flowing again. At Flag­ nate members of the annual con­ ment slabs in front of the theatre. staff the lakes were all dry and ference. The annual session of the drive 250 miles to fish. We visited Walt Disney’s Disney­ they we came through the Great White Michigan Conference will be held In land, where we took the boat trip Sands of New-Mexico. There cover May in Lansing. through Adventureland of the Mech­ 176,000 acres. Really not sand at all, anical jungle animals that are shown but are crystalized gypsum, wind on television. We took a trip to the blown and rippled like snow drifts. moon in a rocket,-a trip around the saw some beautiful sights, had world in space and spent a whole a We trip long to remember, but Michi­ dav in Disney’s Wonderland where gan is home. you also see a preview of Tomorrow­ land. This covers miles of walk­ ing distance. E. U. B. Men In We drove from here to Costa Charge of Service Mesa, where we spent a week end The beginning of National Broth­ with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes erhood Week, the men of the local (Fred Ackett’s daughter). Dick and chapter of E. U. B. will have Freida gave us two wonderful days charge of the 11 o'dock worship of sightseeing at some very inter­ service next Sunday. Mr. Fred Acknow here in esting places, including the Old Mis­ ett. who is president of the chapter sion San Juan Capistrano built in will preside, and other members will 1797, the Knotts Berry Farm and participate in the various parts of ---------- LATEST---------Ghost Town where mechanical man­ the service. One of the young men ikins perform to represent a cen- of the church, Harold Ackett, will deliver the fnessage. The last local conference of the We drove from Costa Misa _to— SanE.U.B. church will be held Thurs_ _______________ _______ COLORS Diego and visited the San Diego: day evening of this week at 8 o’dock Zoo which is rated as the largest with Rev. W. C. Bassett, conference Your rooms are “new ’ in the world. Covers 200 acres and superintendent, in charge. He will again in a jiffy when painted has all the animals and birds known bring a message and conduct the in these very latest colors rec­ from all countries._________________ business session. There will be elecommended by and featured in HOUSE & CARDEN Mag­ azine, the nation’s leading color-styling authority. his hospital but despite his treat­ ment and care she did not last through the night Thia morning we £t a call from the doctor. He had ne everything that was possible but some strange cat disease had done Its work quickly and thorough­ ly. Gray's death has left a small empty spot In the structure of our Gray, the cat is dead. Her death comes as a greet family tragedy. family. It has had more of an ef­ Sunday we left her outside while fect on the adult members of the we went over to Hartford to visit family -han the death of a mere cat We sensed something was not right should. But Gray was more than a with bar when she did not come mere cat. She was a personality. Gray was not really gray In color. colored cat and one knew things were not, She was a three ""I'™ we saw her lying in the1 colors mayhave been gray bo weak to move Ibut Jt was not 1116 predomlnent color. 1 nr’ Mora* who has a She was named by the children who small anhital hrepltal In Charlotte, I a book about a little boy whose ■nd Irnmpdtatply took her over to ‘ kitten became lost so he went about I the farm talking to the animals, “my kitten gray has gone away. I Have you seen kitten gray today?” i So our kitten became Kitten Gray. Ga Ta Qmrdi S—diy Gray taught our whole family [something in her life. She taught us that one small soul who stands resolute against great odds will of­ ten win out just by refusing to be bullied. Even when she was a little Rav. Lennart Polson, Pastor kitten Gray refused to run from or □e intimidated by a dog. She showed Phono EMI. us something of the knack of com­ Nashville: plete relaxation. One of the things Gray did best was to sleep and the By Elmer E. White ordinary little distractions in a Michigan Press Association house bothered her not at all. She Sunday school. 10:30 a m. DO cOU HAVE MORE NEIGH­ walked at all times with a grace and Morning worship, 11:30 a m. dignity that a human being could BORS NOW' THAN YOU DID 15 attempt to imitate out could never YEARS AGO? It's entirely probable hope to attain. She taught us that according to statistics released by insistent complaining at dinner time Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health is the best way to insure being fed. commissioner. Phono 8741 Above all though, she taught us the joy of having something to love and 74 million mark In 1956. says Dr. m. Worship of being loved in return. Heustis. What's more, the 8 mil­ 11:00 a. m, Sunday school Gray, in her death taught the lion mark should be reached by 1960. younger members of the family something. She showed them that morB More wiruw births _ — -------------------------less deaths are the death is not always a violent and[biggest factors in the state’s — specWednesday, 7:30 p.m. dramatic end to a television show. I hffl1,r population itlon increases. — For She. in death, brought home to them each recorded death J. there J.— are “ T now a graphic knowledge know] that death is more than three new babies ei enter}terNashville, Michigan a part of life and is sometimes very ing th Michigan. In 1956 .2 e_ wor _ ld '2 in LL ——p—Lr. 1223 Rev. Roy Groan, Pastor ft I t" 4— was approximately w* « ♦ Tvl.9 SyJ swift the~ birth — rate 27 4OS North State St We never really owned Gray, she' f“" < “evCTy i_______ ...At — __ _ "£o6b 1.X3—residents. the Phone SS01 war not a niece of nronertv. She was • same time deaths continued below ’— Sunday school. 10:00 am. an individual who shared our home. nine per 1,000. Morning worship 11:00 ajn. The loss of Cray has made the The birth rate continues to grow Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people’s meeting Sunday at whole famliv feel Just a little closer according to Dr. Heustis’ report. to each other. Even Lilibet. the “In’1941.” the report states, “births even- cocker, seems to miss her and dings surpassed 100,000 for the first time.” closer to the rest of us for company. One little grain of sand has been Medical advances continue to washed from the beach and a bell make inroads in the death rate. Chitroh of the Nazareno tolls. Maternity deaths decreased 90 per cent .in the past 30 years. The death Sunday school. 10:00 a m. Classes rate for newborn infants is down Horace Brown, Supt 553 per cent iiroo Among adults, heart disease and cancer continue as the No. 1 and 2 killers. . ......................... Card of Thanks ■ ।tkuTto A nd Adah Alma Murray Take Western Tour the conventional concept* of a state mansion, it possesses some Import­ ant advantages, says James W. Mil­ ler, state controller. “It Is the only way a residence can be built adja­ cent-to the capital without the ex­ penditure of approximately $350.­ 000 for land," Miller •mates. The proposed mansion would be used to provide fadlities for visit­ ors and rooms for offidal functions as well as living quarters tor Mich­ igan's Governor and his family. Made with DOW Latex This finish is extra-easy to apply. Dries in 20 minutes. No painty odor. No laps— missed spots can be touched up later and won’t show. No mess — faucet water cleans your hands, brush and roller. Keihl Hardware L-C4UEF S PAINTS-1 3100.00; Scout Building Equipment, 3300.00: Athletic Held, track, 1200.00: Total $962.50. Please * + PHONE 3231 If Anyone ★ —Elopes —Gets married —Dies —Has Guests — Goes Away —Gives a Party —Entertains -—Has a baby —Has a Fire —Has an Accident —Is Seriously III —Buys a Home —Wins a Prize —Receives an Award —Builds a House —Makes a Speech —Holds a Meeting —Or Takes part in any unusual event that people would like to Thank You THE NASHVILLE NEWS Phone S231 Easing the burden cf your Borrow with the utmost tn thoughtfiihw is our comriant aim. Your wishes are followed, tn every detail, by ■ staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and In good taste. AMSULANCS SERVICE Oay w Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phene Mtt — Nashville Coming Events Feb. 13 — Special Convocation. M RAM Zion Chapter No. 171 at ■ 7:30 pm. a a a a a a a Feb. 14 — Rachel Circle, with g Mrs. Arthur Pennock at 1:00, * Feb. 14 — P.TA. meeting, high ■ school. a Feb. 15 — Nashville, basketball with Dimondale at vation Clubs also are War ■ yearly, the tea this will some 88 million In 10 years. Unless park growth continues to keep pace with this Increase. lad!Ities will deteriorate, and space will be cramped. ★ Call Ua Day or Night “PAY-A6YOU PLAY” PROPO­ SALS to find additional revenue for the upkeep and improvement of state parks and recreational areas are gaining adherents both in the legislature and among sportsmen. Several proposals, outlined in Michigan Mirror several weeks ago, now seem destined to be placed be­ fore the legislature early in the present session. Basically the Mich­ igan Conservation Commission wants to levy an admittance fee to state parks or sell year-long stick­ ers to park users. a ■ All fees would be used exclusively on park expansion and upkeep. Opponents of the Idea charge that a fee program would be an unfair levy on a few persons. To check the attitude of the people moat affected II the plan be­ comes law — the park patrons them­ selves — the Conservation Depart­ ment asked Michigan State Univer­ >sity researchers to conduct an ex­ tensive survey. The MSU study showed that 85 per cent of the users were willing to pay a fee. Yearlong stickers are finding the most favor within the Conservation Commission. Wayland OsgooA deputy ■dlredtor of the Commission states that stickers would entail less administrative costs. Individual tees would require that collectors be on hand at all state parks. The Automobile Club of Michigan was one of the first g port the Conservation 54; wood FFA gathering* and fuel, $307.31; Insurance, $22.50; we» supplies, $30134; Total $1.44L15. Net before Income tax and Dep ciation, $1,02938. „ . , Donations: County Lure ““ ““ Barry “ Book. $62.50; Summer Recreation Drink Naahville Dairy Milk! ■ ; ■ ■ ■ JUST NATURALLY GOOD"----- Nashville Dairy W nWTTMM �son of Cloverdale spent Sunday reil with Mrs. Adah Murray. Ms. Florence Flatogen was trans­ Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Lamb had Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., ferred from Millers Convalescent i guests Sunday evening. Mr. and nH..„.a Teller «nn nmne accompanied Harold Jones, jr., to Home No. 2 to Kimball Sanitarium Lra Harold and Mrs. James Btotle and JmW." Mr. ■ Lovlna Ironside, Messrs. MHton, Ste- Grand Rapids. Wednesday after­ Ferpaaon UrtUl^a patient’at'NWleri 5!?™“ and da“«hter Penlord. ■Creek. Mrs. Elmer Morris and two child- wart. Fraser Ironside, Jas. Howard. noon. . . and they have very close friends Mr. ---and-------------Mr*. LeRoy Pythian Sisters regular meeting' , "7,ren^have been rickwiththe diph- Jesse Wykoff. _Lee Pryor. Roy here in Nashville, Joyce Cooper and Monday and Mr*. Ru^ll evening. Feb. 18. at 8 p.m. an? *fr‘ Mr* -Beverly Cook. oevei .y IJOOK. I Mr. and Mr*"'lloyd Wilcox ’ were J 1111 ol Charlotte ice Pierson. I^ingman were Mr. ana Mrs. Ho ­ Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox ~ i Hattie CheBit.eJ SZth Sunday, £*y- Michii Vd,ran mday, Feb. 3 dinner guests of Mr. ?} Mo Mortey. ------------------------------------- ----------*nd J1£1» °J norHj for Cli-The butter from the Nashville1"*”! d Mrs. Glenn Slocum and family Mrs Jr., and ®-- D^udd Hill. and Mrs. max. to attend the golden wedding creamery received « score of 93,' S3. Nashville and Mr. ? !;d Mr * Kenneth K'""' h Sunday in Albion with their grand- anid ’7’ i1 Mr .Tim _ ________ daughter, Anne Smith, who 1* a mu-. near Haating* Jim rvxwectt Dowrett v-returned to of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Packham. which was third highest on cream- G^£dner and daughter; Mr,. Ethel' Snore and children a* CeWrM Michigan College, Mt. dinner guests of M. Mr. dent In college there. They all enan uncle and aunt ol theirs, who ery butter In the -gathered cream II Thursday uvu uvauii , -■ joyed dinner at Parker Inn Hotel.'were 6 o’clock dinner guwt*T recent-. after a vurek and a half ---------------- ----------- ----------- ---------------- i dut. at fUte jeorin.--------- --------- «nd Mr. I a?£Lv •nent Furt.v in m». were ° C1OCK dinner recent-, ng test con- ®nd. "r?' ■ ilph Hanchett were AlMarv 1Ackley Aekiev ... o_•f 0Mr. ----------—guests 1 • — Mary spent Friday Ma- ]y and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, i visit with hi, family, Mr. and Mr*. ___ do son Rusty of Wood­ id --------Food deducted by the Dairy anu - ,ber' TJlm a^"^’ honoring »*o Udi be leaving I। D?2ald land. Saturday dinner guests were M? at Battle p&rtment -at Lansing ih January. ,' Mrs. Max Kelley returned to ■her to enter military service. -------------------------------—— — Mrs. J. C. Furniss and little son Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Mr. and Mrs Jun AcKley and Sat urday they all went to Blanchard to j Thursday evening Feb 7 Mr and home on Thursday, February 7 A couple of Vermontville youths were guests of relatives-at Hastings Battle Creek. visit relatives and spend the night, I Mrt p loy J Titmarah met ’ their 3 ,rOTn Hospital where she Douglas Beam of Bellevue spent came down here last Sunday to de­ yesterday. . had in-----her I grandchildren. Sherry, Roddy and *• “* been following her fan — -secrate the holy Sabbath day by Mr. and Mrs. James EL Munro of the weekend with his grandparents. returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rizor spent the; Terry Wilkins in Eaton Ra aids, h°me- Her condition is improved. skating on the pond, and while hav­ London, Ontario, are visiting at Mr.. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah. '(Mrs. Beulah Goodsell of Lansing weekend in Oxford with Mrs. Rizors [ where they arrived by bus at ing their sport, a revolver in the and Mrs. C. T. Munro’s. . sister and family. • I p.m. from Blissfield ,to spend their hands of one of the boys was acci­ The old neighbors and friends of was a Tuesday visitor. Wednesday evening callers of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnett and, vacation on the farm. Sunday, Mr. c dentally discliarged, the ball enter­ Mr. and Mrs. wm. Martin, of Maple ing the thigh of the other boy. The Grove, came in upon them last Fri- and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr.. were Mr. family spent the weekend in Lake and Mrs. Francis Kelly and Cindy and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and dau­ Orion visiting relatives. ------ ' — ------ and• of Blissfield came for dinner wounded boy whose name we Mrs. learnMar­ in fun force. ----- day evening '------ . and .. . the tin was not looking for them and ghters of north Maple Grove. Thurso Mr. Charles Andrus-spent Thurs­ the children returned home with RCA and EMERSON is Imes, was taken home day In Detroit on business. day evening callers were Mr. and them. wound dressed, but the ball has not did not tumble as to the true state Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup and fam­ RADIO t TELEVISION Mrs. Beatrice Tetzlaff of Big yet been found. bf affairs until about a dozen had Mrs. Bob Richardson and Robin of ily spent Sunday in Middleville Rapids recently spent a couple of A party of six or eight men and drifted in. A potluck supper was Battle Creek. $2085 up Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Albert weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ Cloek Radios boys were camping out at Lordan served and the evening was spent Television ,. $148.00 up marsh, returning' by way of Grand Lake, last week, catching fish and Ln games and- music. An excellent Earl Linsley and family were Mr. Frost and family. Color TV $495.00 up Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children Ledge where she expected to spend colds. time was enjoyed by alt Edmore were Sunday dinner guests another week at the home of her NOW” Color Programs H. Webster has given the section Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mapes visited of south Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen daughtr s bfore returning to Big men working on nis division, the their daughter, Mrs. Morton SpauldEVERY DAK Rapids. Linda and Billy spent Saturday and family. grand bounce, and hired a new ing, at Bellevue Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrus and gang. . I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead en- night and Sunday with relatives at Service on all makes Thursday guests of -Mr. and Mrs. family attended the Moose Family ' Mrs. A. L. Rasey has recovered tertained a cousin. Otis Greenman, Niles and Dowagiac. night supper at Hastings Monday Mrs. Clarence Neers and Joan of Earl Webb in Battle Creek. from her recent illness. and wife and little son, Leslie, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and RADIO & ELECTRIC evening. Olivet spent Friday afternoon with The weather this week has been Bellevue Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Emory and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Sunday children of Caledonia and Lorie as pleasant as Indian summer. I -----SERVICE Webb and sons of Marshall were family attended the Moose Family dinner guests were Hannah Ford of George Morgan left a half bushel' -----Nashville of the finest apples of the season, | Bob-Sleds Out In Full Force Sun- Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Don- night supper Monday at Hastings. Phone 5*21 Nirs. Louise Schweigher, who has for The News boys, yesterday mom- ('day. The past few days have fum- Kenneth Jones of north Maple Webb for a birthday dinner for their been very ill is now at the home of Grove. Afternoon callers were Mr. father. ing. Mrs. Caroline Jones spent the •her daughter, in Detroit, and friends and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and child­ Someone poisoned a valuable horse weekend in Battle Creek with Mr. may write her at 3453 Cadeux Rd., ren. ’ ' for John C. •C.- ‘7—’c^,‘ -fWAdJIU' made the going fine for and Mrs. Dewbv J. Jones. Detroit. Michigan. Sunday night The dose was fed streets two vehicles. Sunday after­ Recent visitors of Mrs. Myra Ger­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes of Jack­ from the hand and consisted of these noon a large number of automobiles man were Mrs. Oral Olmstead of son and daughter visited Sunday ^Dln^ to furnished the .port by hauling hauling loadload- [ TALK of the TOWN | Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Harry with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey sport by -^Sd^on Ui^ho^taA^leav™Ch ‘° en’ Brand of .Battle Creek. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott of Battle Bonnie Sreman and Bill Maker Creek, Mrs. Ray Freeman of Hast spent the weekend in Grand Rapids Sunday trailers at the Frank Heckhmr. the animal died Tuesday ovenspent Sunday wjth her pa.ents. ers were Mr. and Mrs. Will Hecker ings and Mr. George Gun trip and visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Grand Rapids, and Jeanne Heck­ Abe of Hastings were recent callers ¥hat Mr. Wltam who was compeler of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Richard Ends­ of Mrs. Ellen Froxel. tere’we^esL^ca^ and ™ ™d *"d Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. ley of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwjcno Endsley and daughter ol Floyd Nesbett spent Thursday at for whom the fatted skunk ’ was Enjoy automatic heating with ______ ____ _____ Mof the Branch County Workshop of the Mr. ________ Harold Hecker killed, has left bw parts unknown. was somewhat damaeed and Mr ' Hastings. Kalamazoo was a Saturday caller, i Cancer Society at Coldwater. There I Lane being quite severely lamed. Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon and son was a luncheon at noon after which 50 Year* Ago I Charles Gregg, who was rescued spent Thursday with her mother,! they enjoyed the talk given by Dr. youngbl peopleE drove to NashviSe from his burning house andI thought Mrs. Virgil Laurent_______________ । C. Howard Ross, of Ann Arbor, en ^ay^ilng^dspLnt taTJren to ’be making “favorable !avorabl<’ improveImoroveRobert Harris is spending a few titled "Care of Geriatric Patients shortly days with his sister and family, the .with Cancer." ing with the editor and family. । ment d,collapsed <?'‘a,.p9^dJ Monday, OIL today I Mrs. Elizabeth Gage attended the Thr»«tn whn romnrwd nartv wprp after dinner, — and passed away be­ Floyd McCrimmons of ChArlotte. Business and Professional fore the arrival of his physician. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon! Shapley Wallace wedding in Kai Nashville quintet, met defeat andJ son of Charlotte --------* O.—Sunday J— amazoo Saturday. spent < RuhL Wood, and Marguerite’ and atThe tomorrow Middleville last Friday night to with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Laurent Mrs. John Johnson and Carolyn the tune of 26 to 13. Leading at the Charlotte called on Mrs. Eliz­ Robert Evans and Virgil Laurent from ! Call for a fro* hooting turvoy half, but seeming to weaken later went fishing at Croton Dam Satur- abeth Gage and Mrs. Avis Elliston < in the game, our boys were “taken day. Sunday afternoon. . . • into camp” early in the second half Sunday7 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilkins have 9TEWABT LOFDAHL, BL Ik PAUL BULOW and could not regain the lead. moved into the Hubert Lathrop Arthur Pennock were Mrs. Charles The Woman’s Christian Temper­ apartment Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. C. S­ THOMAS W. MYEB8, H-D. Phone 4301 ance Union met with Mrs. Rilla Del­ Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Wash of Nashville. And Miss Irene IM Mata Naahvllle AUTO SERVICE ler Thursday, Feb. 4, at 2:30. The Adah Murray were Mrs. Iva Martin, and Margaretta Zemke, and Mr. and editorial from the Charlotte Repub­ Edith Rich, Maude Johnson and Ada Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and family of Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted lican-Tribune was read by Mrs. C. Balch. Vermontville. AT ITS BEST! Office Hour*: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. W. Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Vermontville were Sunday guests Phone*—Office, 2331 Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Heck­ of Mrs. Olney Padelford. Dr. ^oldahl 5331 Dr. Myan 39*1 er. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Mr. Myrna Smith has returned The Very Latest In baby of Vermontville, spent Sunday home following a two months con- ■ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. valescing at Millers Convalescent Frank, Hecker. BEAUTIFUL SPRING JEWELRY Home No, 1 alter having mirgery at F E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Haz Feighner was helping cut a Liela Hospital in Battle Creek. Nashville* Physician Surgeon log and in some way it sllpffed and Hand Painted Mrs. Ella Beck is convalescing fessional calls attended night Complete Auto threw a wedge up striking him in after having a bad cold. She is the the face and knocking him down. mother of Mrs. Charles Belhouser. Ladies Billfolds from $1.00 Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ Service Also in the fracas one of Mr. PeighMr. and Mrs. Milo Hill were ted. Office and residence, sTmaIb ner’s fingers was cut so severely a Thursday night visitor^ of Mrs. Rosa street Office hours, 1 to 1 and See Us For physician took several stitches in the Dull and the William Justus. New Assortment Of. wound. Mr. Feighner suffered con­ Mrs. Evelyn Miller was returning AUTO GLASS siderable pain because of the acci­ home from taking her son, Tony, COSTUME JEWELRY dent to Military Academy at Blooming­ » We Can Replace DR. B JE. WHITE ton, Tenn., when she was involved PINS — NECKLACES — BRACELETS — EARRINGS Notice— in an accident in Elizabeth Town, Glass for Mens or Ladies Tax Inel. The Nashville Homemakers Home Kentucky. The car was almost a Physldaa and Surgeon Demonstration Group will meet total loss, but Mrs. Miller was not WIDE WEDDING BANDS ------ ------- - ---------------------- $2-25 Any Make or Nashville OfSee Hours: Wednesday, February 20 at 1:30 at hurt seriously, Tony Miller's address CLUTCH BAGS---------------------------------------------- from $1.00 the home of Mrs. Robert GaskiB. is Junior Military Academy, Bloom­ Model i The lesson will be on sewing mach- ington Springs, Tenn. He also would j ine attachments. Pbrew 3231 113 S. Mata St. enjoy receiving mail from his HOME WATCH REPAIR friends here. , Beiflh Farm Bureau— Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ©Conors In Maker’s Supermarket Phone 57S1 I The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet of Jackson, were Sunday dinner j db. neil McLaughlin Saturday, February 16 at 8:30 D.m. guests of Mrs. Ethel Latta of Mor­ with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. gan. DantM — X-S»y . The topic of the month is ‘‘Proposed: Carlyn Tuttle of_J-aJolla, CalifRM Reed St NaaMlle, rh. 4051 A Milk Marketing Act for Michi­ spent the weekend with his grand­ Office Heun: Bais .-TEAK.......... ♦ gan.” A movie "Partners” will also parents, Mr. and Mrs.'Carl Tuttle, 9 to 13 a m. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. i be shown. LAMB CHQM.3O< ♦ nuct he is in the service and stationed on Monday through Friday. Mrs. Floyd Shilton, Sec’y. a destroyer out of Norfolk, Va. XLEF STEW., KM ♦ BBOU Ctooed Saturday* Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dow of Battle CHIC apple ne...5< • Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Dr. MARJORIE 8. RO88 Optairetrisi res Examined. Glasses Htti Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Mueller Climatroi DIRECTORY Vic Higdon’s wheelers SEW AND SAVE Phone Prints — Broadcloths — Muslin* Ticking Organdie* — Shirt Flannel luting Flannel — Sport Denim Border Print —: Cotton Plisse GEO. H. WILMUf LEE’S CUT RATE Tappan Range* — Philgas Maytag Washer* and Dryers Washer and Dryer Service — All Make* NICHOLAS APfUANCES & PAINTS •TAJ tore do'ypu get * steak tor* quarter today? A * k'* the tame with practically everything — your home, its contents, your automobile, even your liability. These rep­ resent values never imagined a few years ago. How about your insurance protection? Have you seen to jt that the amounts you carry are adequate — that they include "that new TV set, the appliances and other things that you have GILBERTS CANDIES In Heart Shape Boxes . SC KRAFT’S CANDIES tlJS up clam Msoanav Why not stop in and talk it over? We can give jou. advice, point out critical exposures and momma. the kinds and amounts of protection you need to safeguard all you own. of Valentino Gifts America Fore eJAMVENS \ ASHVILLE KP'J. EATON AGENCY 178 South Main Vermontville Phone $142 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Staadard Station Night Phonos �-—- FARM TOPICS B Milk Marketing Act Needed Urgently In Michigan Barry Farm Calendar Feb. 1415 — "Tailoring” Group II. Briggs Church 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sferr.sers have been notified. Feb. 16 — Fair Board meeting. 8 pan.. Court House. Feb. 16 — 4-H Service Club meet­ ing-initiation of new members. Feb. 18 — Poultry Class, 8*p.m., Court House. Feb. 19-20-21 — Junior 4-H Lead­ ership School. Feb. 19-20 — ‘Tailoring." Group I. T.O.O.F. Hall. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Members have been notified Feb. 21 — Michigan Livestock Ex­ change meeting. Court House, 8 p.m. •Feb. 21 — Program Planning meet­ ing in Home Demonstration Work. Court House. 9:30-11 a.m. Vice chair­ man will attend. Feb. 21 — State D.H.I.A. annual meeting, Michigan State University. Feb. 22 — Extension Family Fun Night. Ol<3, Gym. Hastings high school, 8 pjn. Movies, square danc­ ing, games, refreshments. Feb .25-26 — ‘Tailoring” Group in. I.O.O.F. Hall. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p_m. Group members have been not­ ified. Feb. 27 — County Dairy and Barn Tour. Feb. 27-28 — ’Tailoring" Group I. TOjOJ*. Hall. 9:30 am. to 4 p.m. -Group members have been notified. Chemical Weed Killer May Prove Effective Full Season Prospects are good that farmers tra control methods such as cultiva­ will have a chemical weed killer tion or hand weeding. Aim is to have a residual toxicity like said that present federal reg­ that will have effect from planting — long lasting poisonous effect to ulations in milk markets attach time to harvest. Way To End Squeeze newly sprouted weeds. little significance to_the farmer’s So close, in fact that one such While It is not the answer to ill^, Then with such an effective means is adapted specifically for ■supply and demand factors, he as­ chemical milk price problems in Michigan, a serted, but refuse properly to rec­ corn, says S. K. Ries, horticultural uf weed control the weed pest can almost be forgotten once weed kill­ state milk marketing $ct is urgen­ ognize the greatly increased cost of 1st at Michigan State University. He said there Is a trend in weed er is put on soil. tly neded, Glenn Lake, president of milk production on the farm. control research towards this end. ‘ There is a substantial amount of the Michigan Milk Producers AssoOnly a few years ago most re-t AUCTION ciattion, told a Farmers Week aud­ evidence that, because Michigan is searchers felt that chemicals should/ highly industrialized, costs of prod­ ience at Michigan State University uction on the farm are more acute be selective post-emergence control I Located at 1 mile east of Olivet on here today. . • But recent tests have shown that u’^?yOi6 1957 here than in other areas.” he said. FCTfiUAR^l^lSBT Speaking in Fairchild Theatre, *Using information from the 17 this is probably not the most P«ctical method. I, i-w pun. me xoion a panel covering milk legisla­ states that have milk control legis­ described Newer types should be applied at lowing O1 f N^kingproperty: Pshorthom Cattle. tion Mr. Lake reflected views of a lation, it is apparent that cost of planting time, or or near near emergence June to emergence I£ yra. large segment of the dairy farmers milk production is given more planting time, weight under such legislation. time' of the seedlings. Then, for the cos 5 A,./ of the state. He declared:‘it is evi­ October,- 35 Milking Shorthorn heif M1 mo. old, “The consumer is getting a bar­ balance of the growing season, ef- OctQber dent that if milk producers in Mich­ er calVes 3-6 5 head of igan are to maintain a stable mar­ gain at current milk prices. Milk fective weed control should be as­ sheep. Model A John Deere tractor ket and get a fair return on their has -risen less than other foods. Ac­ sured without added expense of ex­ with cultivator and bean puller at huge investment in dairying, a cording to a leading dairy econom­ tachment. Model 6 Allis Chalmers state milk marketing act is a must.” ist, the consumer last year pair 116 FamllyxFun Night— tractor with 2 row cultivator, 16 Famll’ All Extension families are invited ! inch mounted plow, and 6 ft mount"The Michigan dairy farmer is per cent more for milk than in 1939 while the avefrage for all foods has in a precarious position,” he said. to attend a "Family Fun,” night, ed mower, 2-12" bottom Oliver “His costs and investments have gone up 136 percent which — will plows, 1952 Caser-rmrl Combine with . . be held n in the high school __ U__ -____ i__ att-noKmont Lake assailed trade tactics that gone up with every round of wage and price increases. His position has offer milk at cut-rate prices. been further jeopardized by uncon­ "This amounts to playing games eludes all agriculture. Home Demon- er, John Deere Manure Spreader, trolled competitive forces in the with higher stakes and using the stration and 4-H. Entire families John Deere Side Delivery Rake^rub markets. The cost-price squeeze that dairyman’s money,” he said. “In the ■who have members of any of these . ber tired wagon and rack, two wheel has confronted Michigan dairymen end the farmer has to pay for such groups are included. I trailer with 10 ply tires, complete in the past few years has been the practices in loss of income. A way There will be games for all. mix- Hne of farm :maehlneiT and took, worst since the depresion of the must be found to end such prac­ ers, square dancing and a movie. ] 700 balel1?!5^!S-n,? fi^uiL^narlor thirties, not withstanding the most tices.” An evening of tun Is planned with f‘m{e‘,U£itchen cabinet. Targe round prosperous years in history enjoyed He said that a milk marketing later on.Don ---------’t^forget tabje’ large amount of miscellaneous by most other segments of the econ- bill would help greatly to preserve refreshments Jater_on. the date. Friday, February 22. too numerous to mention. Michigan markets for Michigan GRANT SILSBY, Prop. milk without an appropriation from Clean seed, minimum seedbed pre­ the state treasury. Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. paration, good cultivation practices Stanton. Auctioneers, Vermontville and even hoeing weeds to keep them phones 2142 or 3210. from going to seed are important parts of a weed control program. Plant diseases cost farmers in the United States an estimated 2*6 bil­ Dairy, farmers are invited to at­ lion annually. Nearly 35 million is spent on purchases of fungicides tend a county dairy and bam tour alone according to Howard S. Pot­ Wednesday, February 27, starting at ter, Michigan State University ex­ 10 a.m. Five stops will be included in the tour showing stanchion barns tension plant pathologist. • Potter sees future developments in and loose housing. The Hastings Kichemical control of diseases chiefly wants Club will furnish a free noon through the treatment of soil in­ lunch. The tour is scheduled as follows: stead of with surface protection of 10 a.m. Ethan Winters, 11 a.m. Paul wmi foilage, fruits and seed. Bivbns, 1:15 p.m. noon lunch Delton Antibiotics show promise for sys­ High School cafeteria compliments temic vegetable disease control for of the Hastings Kiwanis Club. Dis­ bacterial diseases of corn, tomato, cussion on mastitis at noon stop, potato and bean plants and for early 2:15 p.m. Raney Philmon, 3:15 p.m. blight a fungus disease on tomatoes. Russell Solomon. IT GIVES . Dairy Farmer Must Find Harry Hathaway, Extension Poul­ tryman from Michigan State Univer­ sity will be the guest speaker at the poultry meeting Monday, Feb­ ruary 18, at 8 pm. in the Court House, Hastings. Hathaway will discuss poultry [ housing and producing Duality eggs. AH poultrymen are invited. Michigan Livestock Exchange Annual Meeting The Michigan Livestock Exchange will hold its area annual meeting Thursday evening, February 21, at 8 p.m. in the Court House, Hastings. Livestock producers of Barry Coun­ ty are invited. Barry county deleSates will be selected to attend the tate annual meeting. The program will also feature Graydon Blank of Michigan State University. Blank will discuss. “Livestock practices that pay dividends.” torn Hybrid Comparisons Farmers Pay For Plant Diseases Dairy Barn Tour February. 27th. County Agent Arthur Steeby re­ ports that the bulletin on corn hy­ brids compared for 1957 is now available at the Extension office. Following are practices Steeby re­ commends from experiences gained at last falls Corn Field Day. L Use a mid season variety. 2. Plant 16,000 plants per acre on good soil. * 3. Use 200 lbs. of a 5-20-20 or sim­ ilar fertilizer at planting time. Order by 2 «o 3 dozen eggs per bird. 4. Side dress with extra nitrogen HT-LIHE* New Hy-Line 123 ohd 734-A depending upon history of field (a Chicks increase your profits plenty. nitrogen guide sheet can be obtain­ ed at the Extension office.) 5. Speed of planting should not exceed 3-3 miles per hour. 6. Use minimum tillage and plant­ in tractor wheel tracks. 7. Treat seed with an insecticide Ro<He 3 Naihville and a fungicide. 8. If you plan to seed alfalfa in There’s a right way to do every­ eratures. If the oven is too hot, the corn plant 76" or 80” rows (expect thing — even making and baking sides and edges of the loaf will bake a 20 per cent less yield.) 9. Plant corn 5” to 6" apart in quick breads. This -right way may too soon and the unbaked portion solve some of your problems, sug­ will expand upward in a hump. 80” rows. gests Martha Kuhn, Barry county 10. Seed before June 25. If your muffins are tough and full 11. Band seed and use 400 lbs. of home demonstration agent For example, if your quick loaf of tunnels, chances are you have 5-20-20 per acre with seeding. Pack overmixed batter. Muffin batter breads seem to hump up in the cen­ 1 should be the stirred gently and only 12. Use 8 to 10 lbs. of alfalfa seed ter it may be due to overmixing i enough to moisten the dry ingredwhich causes toughness. It may also |ients, cautions Mrs. Kuhn. When it per acre. be due to baking at Incorrect temp­ j is properly mixed, muffin batter should appear rough or a little AUCTION lumpy, not smooth. When you spoon Increase Grain Yield the batter into the muffin tins, Saturday. February 16 at 1:00 there, too, handle it as little as o’clock , 1% miles south of Potter­ With Fertilizer " possible. If muffins and biscuits ville on Hartel Rd. Full line of farm have tiny brown spots in the crumb tools, Ford tractor like new, culti­ Want to increase small grain pro­ vator, plows, drags, spreader, com­ duction? Adequate fertilizer is the end crust, it may be caused by inicomplete blending of the soda or bine, garin elevator, compicker, fer­ answer. tilizer, 13-hole drill nad cornplanter, J. R. Guttay of Michigan State Un­ baking ponder with the flour. The 2 rubber tire wagons and racks, iversity soil science department ex­ tiny bits of leavening will appear clipper mill, electric table saw and plains that small grains usually as the brown spots. 3 motors, disk, cultipac, buzz-rig, come late in the rotation, after nit­ Perhaps you think your biscuits NOTE: We are selling Lambs bean harvester, many grain and feed rogen fixed by legumes Is nearly are not flaky enough. Then consid­ at •' o'clock ahead o* the bags, ladders, grain auger, stock er your shortening, advises Mrs. used up by row crops like corn and calves. Have your lambs here trailer, puoltry equipment gas tank, beans. ■Kuhn. Solid shortening ought not by that time. posts and wire, all other farm tools Ambvnt of fertilizer and the an­ be allowed to melt during mixing if large and small, 47 Corriedale ewes alysis should be based on soil tests, biscuits are to be flak:' For this rea­ MRS. FLOYD NE8BET some reg., 1542 bales alfalfa hay, 400 soil type and cropping history, Gut­ son you might be better*off to use and straw, clover seed, household goods, tay says. Placement of fertilizer at knives or a pastry blender to cut some antiques. rates less than 400 pounds per acre in solid fat than to use your finger EARL MoKIBBlN Mrs. Lon Fhaner, Executrix, Col. should be banded with the seed at tips, especially if your fingers are Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer, A. L. planting time. Broadcast applica­ ! warm. Then, too. light kneading and Steinhauer, E. M. McCombs, Clerks. tions are only about half as effec­ folding of the biscuit dough for sevi eral minutes before rolling and cut­ tive as band placement Higher rates should be applied In ting tends to develop sheets or lay­ a split application — part broadcast ers in the crumb of the baking bis­ cuit or roll. and pari band&d with the seed. Albert Bell FARGO - ETHYL TRIPLE XXX ADDITIVE Overmixing May Cause Toughness In Bread And Muffins HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. FASTER STARTING OVER 96 OCTANE MORE GO PER DOLLAR Wirt Surine SIS L$k«HMi, Nashville Sale Every Friday TONG time! I fat Italy fat ths Baty Immi wzp/jrymiuwww-w It is time to be thinking about yoar CLOVER, ALFALFA and other grass seedings and also your SEED OATS. . We have a complete line of TOP QUALITY GRASS Good Used Horse Power Checked Tractors SEEDS and SEED OATS at a very fair price and would appreciate talking over your needs and filling your order. If you have any good quality year from certified Bonds, Rodney or Gray Oats to seU call us. 1956 Ferguson low 40, only 44 hours If you are thinking of top dressing your wheat, seed­ 195* Fannail Super “M” ing or pasture this spring see us for your NITROGEN or FERTILIZER. 1962 Fannail “H” with live power take off IMS Ferguson TO-20 with full set of tools 19*2 AlDs Chalmers “C" with cultivator 1939 AMs Chalmers “B” tractor and plow 193S Famall F-20 ' . Many other good used tools for your spring needs « MERMASH See theae at ft Lovell Implement Co FHONE RBO1 A 8881 VERMONTVILLE Mall and Clinton Chain Saw Service | Nashville Co-Op.Elevator S Phone 2211 - .. Nashville AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE �H and sons accom_ _ _ v JMte. sod-Mhl N*w Arrival— . rmy Boise to Battle Creek Sunday ' Mr. and Mrs. James Andersen are where they visited at the Louis Benparents of a seven pound daughter nett home to see grandma Bennett, born Sunday forenoon at Community who is here from Florida. Claude Hospital. Battle.Creek. She has been Rowley and family of Mancelona named Toni Kaye. The mother is the are visiting at the Reed home. Satformer Eldora Oaster. daughter of urday night callers were David and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. ; Linda Harmon and nephew Walter —o— j Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper and 1 Word has been received by friends baby left Monday (last! for Florida here, that Clyde Lydy, a former where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Kalamo resident and now living at Vem Phillip* at Eustis for a couple Rayol Oak. has recently lost his wife, weeks vacation. Mrs. Sarah Martens Mrs. Nina Dillin spent from Tues1s staying with the Klepper children day until Friday at the Phil Yerxa durtag their parents absence. (home at Eaton Rapids. The Kalamo Past Matrons will Wayne Holmes and family of Eameet Thursday with Mrs. Grant, ton Rapids were Sunday dinner SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE AVERAGE BARRY COUNTY FARM COST FOR CLASS 1 DRIVERS -1957 FORD, CHEVROLET & PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES. $10,000 — $20,000 BODILY INJURY, $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE, $500 MEDICAL PAYMENTS, COMPREHENSIVE, $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION, ROAD SERV. $21-72 FOR SIX MONTHS SAFECO n’tdreacl shdAy Get an AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER PUT AN IMO TO WtATHlft WORRIES cold apc«t yovr Is four Subscription PAID? Lovely Marian McKnight, “Miss America for 1957” is shown vacationing recently at Florida's Cypress Gardens where she enjoyed boating and water skiing in the sunny South. The unusual bathtub* type boat is the “Fiyin’ Flivver” built completely of Fiberglas. Powered by the dependable Mercury 6 h.p. outboard, “Miss America” scoots along at 20 m.p.h. wttfr this novel boat THE NASHVILLE NEWS I South Vermontville Clifford Pease and daughters had j By Mr*. Voight Steward Sunday dinner with the William • Hamilton; In Charlotte alter which I----„ „, uc Arthur Demary, 64. of Battle &^h w^e^ sn d,ed “y “y morn-l a patint, heaving undergone an em- • His mother died when he was ergency appendectomy, Wednesday, | years old and he came to live February 6. |wit11 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins j Mr. and Mrs. Orma Stults of "<^1 of Vermontville where he livOlivet were Saturday evening visit- ®d untH he went to Battle Creek ors at the home of their son. Paul.' where h was a Parcel Post carrier Gary Stults spent the weekend in i unt“ he retired 4 years ago. He is Hastings with his grandparents; Mr. I survived by his wife, two daughters and Mrs. Clancy Walters. Hi* parfour grandchildren, two broth ents brought him home Sunday after ®rs- Dr. Dorr Demary of Seattle, having dinner at the Walters home. Washington and Dr. Coral Demary, Ernest Morris and family of PortKankakee, Illinois, two sisters,! land were SundayAdsitors of the Tyler of Los Angeles and' Paul Stults and the men did some Sister Rosa Dennis of Bay City. His Ice fishing. । funeral was held Thursday at 1:30, Mrs. Karl Goodnoe spent from at Lhe Royal Funeral Home in Battle Thursday until Sunday caring for Creek with burial in Oakwood cemher mother, Mrs. Claude Herber and , etery. returning home with her husband,! Mrs. Joyce Rathbum, Mrs. Kate who came for her. The Goodnoes Bosworth, Mrs. Shirley Imhoff and live at Bath. I Mrs. Pat Lenik spent Friday evenMr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were | ing with Mrs. Wm. Stanton. supper guests of her toother and । Mr. and zemke slster-lnlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn daughters and Misses Irene and Rnhmcnn lurlna /nrtra ni<-rht _ .. . . _ “ Robinson nf of CZranri Grand Ledge one night Margarets Zemke spent Sunday last week. evening at Arthur Pennocks in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller were Nashville. . Sunday supper guests of the Ralph McLane, Jr. family of Clfkrlotte in "Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sprague were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and honor of Mrs. CreUer’s birthday an­ Mrs. Grover Grant. niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton at­ Mrs. Ivan Harmon accompanied the Robert Wybles to Lansing Sun­ tended the Whats Trump Pedro day to see her new granddaughter, club at Carol Lamie s in Nashville Shirley Mae, born February 1 to Mr. Saturday evening. and Mrs. Howard Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and Mrs. Lillian Fox. Earl and Velma children were visitors at Bruce i Taylor called on Mr. arid Mrs. Wal­ Priddy’s Sunday. ter Dividson, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and child­ Mr. and Mrs. Pau.’ Perkins and ren of Lansing were callers at Mel­ family of Lansing were Saturday vin Hoseys Sunday p.m. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Truman It has been reported the Sylvia Gordnier. Mr. and Mrs. William Gish and Gerald Gordnier and fam­ Hawkins Greiner home in Charlotte ily of Vicksburg were Sunday call­ has been sold to , Sam Combs of ers. Roland Speer of Battle Creek Charlotte. Perhaps the Estate can spent last week with his grandpar­ be settled now, It has been hang­ ents. the Gordniers. He has enlisted ing fire for four or five years. in the Navy. Pat and Mike Earl of Battle Creek 1 had dinner Saturday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl and all spent the afternoon with Mr. and-Mrs. Stanley Earl. . Mrs. Hollan Burkett and daught­ er Rachel and Mrs. Florence Bur­ kett were at the Gaylord Burkett home at Eaton Rapids Thursday to see Xola Kay Burkett who had the misfortune to fracture her collar J I bone. While they were enroute home j about 5:20 their car collided with i one at the Intersection of Pearl and j Lovett streets in Charlotte. Calling Sunday afternoon at the: DeVere Stadel home were the Wil- j lard Treadwell family of Springport, the Glenn Stadels of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Neff of Vermontville. I Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley at­ tended a birthday dinner Sunday at the Clayton IWyble home, honoring the anniversary of the Wybles dau­ ghter, Mrs. Ward Loveless. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bradley left Battle Creek by train Wednesday to spend a couple of months with rela­ tives in Madera, California. Friends and neighbors were in­ vited to meet with Northwest Wai ' ton Grange members for an open meeting last week. After the bus­ iness session cards and dancing were enjoyed. Refreshments Were served. When being dismissed for recess at the Bellevue Community school Friday, Billy Stewart fell and struck j his head on a chair and received a • cut which required three stitches at a doctors office. THERE IS MORE WINTER TO COME WCTU Hold* Meeting— The February meeting of the W.C.T.U. at the home of Mrs. Nellie Moon was a very enjoyable discus­ sion of the life of service of France* Willard. She was founder of the W.C.T.U., died on'Feb. 17. 1898. and in her memory a fund was raised to be used to organize new W.C.T.U. groups. All ladies are invited and urged to attend the March meeting of W.C.T.U. at the home of Mr*. Bertha Fisher on Friday afternoon, March 1, 1957, at 2 o'dock. © Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Coal. famous brands, tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. Red Clover . . . lump or egg Disco . . . the clean burning coal Cavalier Stoker Coal LET US FILL YOUR BIN — THIS WEEK PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE -3461 VERMONTVILLE GULF POWER PAR FAST STARTS-MORE POWER Fully backed with a written woironty — up to 36 month* POWER PACKED VALUE FOR THE GULF POWER PAR BAKERY g v,, you mor* to«r/4r/ with. Superior place construe­ lion and other higher-priced element* make the Power Par a solid, power-packed value. Exchange Price DRIVE IN TODAY FOB YOUK FREE BATTERY TUT DON’T FORGET THERE IS PLENTY OF WINTER YET TO COME Will Gulf Mud and Snow Tires In Mighty Handy Extra wide xlg-xag tread for aure-grip oa TRADE IN TODAY AND SAVE Road Service ’Round the Clock! CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE MONET Official AAA Road CLOTHS BITEKS OAT t RIGRT f ffORT BUY NOW AND SAVE! Don’t Be Caught Without Coal WINTER BATTERY CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE TIME SAVE That evening Mr. and Mrs. Clare I Notris of Wall Lake and Maynard McCeUand called. | Ray Gillespie entered Community* Th® Keith Ball family and Mr. ■ Hospital last Wednesday as a med and Mrs. George Ball were Sunday ! ical patient. We wish for him a of the Eugene Ball family in speedy recovery. j Plainwell If Southwest tra ...J_____ Maple Grove Y? Farm' ■__ • ,_ -i.__ _ _ _ _ ________ __ Bureau discussion group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz at Maple Grove Center, Saturday evening. February 16. Lunch after । the meeting. Look at the address label at the : Stephen Kesler, Tommy Rhodes top of the front page or on the and .Linda Dunkelberger are having wrapper this paper canse in. : measles at the present time. If the date is previous to today, I Friday Gene and Dennis, the your subscription I* due. Your small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence credit Is good, but we must keep ! Hoffman had tonsillectomies at Pen­ subscriptions paid in advance. nock Hospital and are getting alohg Won't, you help? . fine. । ♦2.00 per year in Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and Eaton counties, $2.50 elsewhere. children visited the Huron Healy’s near Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Beatrice Rogers and daught­ er Ann of Battle Creek, were the ' guests of the former’s parents, Mr. | Including Saturday*.- d & H DRY CL FA ME RS Pbane3601 Night. — Call 45*1 Two Wrackan Babcock’s Service �Nashvflie Notice* Naihville Wanted For Sale Wanted — Sap buckets and covers in good condition. Nashville Maple Syrup Association, call Larry Dies Nashville 5501. 3536c Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAY UTE BUILDING BLOCKS Chimney blocks Screened -Cement gravel Crushed road gravel peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt and stone. Real Estate SStlc We are baying more ; mbfMt '4or scrap iron than any: - -body ir. Barry or Eaton county. • Naskvilie Iron and Metal. Phone ■: 2211c RUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also local general trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt. 3. Nashville, phone 4646. It no answer call 5218. . 35tfc Repairing Cars and Trucks to NaatoM since 1922­ , < BUD'S G A R A < *23 North Mata St Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville, Phone 4786 Q J. Cole, phone 386L Nashville tic BULLDOZING - EkOivataig. vg ing. clearing. Oiartes Vieie owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. ph^^^r7L LENNOX ' Hasting — Air Cuwwfltionlng DO —Gaa —Coal Service and Cleaning All Makes ot Furnaces XAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court BL Phone 2228 Harttag*, Michigan. 10-ttc RADIATORS dssneti. RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury New and Used Cars. Will Trade tor What Have You. henmau^/ales Phone Olivet, 247L HAND 47-tfc SAW ,FTLING.<ni Itatotab Un SL. 27-tfe Copley. ’ NashviUe. TRUCKING — We do all kinds of trucking, furniture moving, farm rubbish removal, phone Gitgood. 36tfc CANCER PATIENTS wishing free rirwytpes, loans for treatment or information of any kind please call MH. Sam Smith, phone 2191 or MTsTGale Keihl, phone 4491. Barry Cwunty Cancer Siclety 36tfc For Rent EATON AGENCY PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville auctioneers -. 36tfc Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton No Sale Too Large or Too SrriaiL Complete Sale Service. " For Sale — Hard maple wood, block Management — Advertising -------— limb .-----wood 35.00-- per cord, wood* Clerking — Selling Sd’.OO per cord. 4% miles south of For Top Dollar at Your Salo Nashville or % mile south of Call Vermontville Quailtrap School Albert Pennlrtg2142 — 23T1 — 3210. < INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE . AUCTION SERVICE NEW LISTINGS — Ideal for the Doit-yourself handyman. 2 story, 8 room house with 5 finished rooms and 3 unfurnished rooms up. Full basement with oil furnace. 2 lots, only $6,000. 50 ACRES — 120 tillable, 40 tim­ ber. Good productive soil, clay loam. »Full basement barn 90x36. with water and 18 stanchions, 12x 32 silo, new 32x64 toolhouse with a built-in granary. Very neat and comfortable 10 room home. Nicely decorated, has opeh stairway and hardwood floors, good looking kitchen and utility room, has full basement with electric water heat­ er and furnace. Only $7,500 down. 175 ACRES — 95 acre* tillable on this nice-looking farm with good productive blackloam soil. 69 acres in timber, 11 acres pasture with water. Land lays level to ggptly rolling, with a trout stream. All buildings newly paint­ ed. Good 34x56 basement barn with flowing well, with 16 stan­ chions. 2 corn cribs, tool house, 2 poultry houses, hog house, garage and woodshed, board fences. Nice 8 room house with a good full basement with a flowing well. Priced right, with terms. JOHN DULL Phone Nashville 4064 WILLIAM J. STANTON Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. 36 Acres. 7 room house (modern), good basement bam, few miles from Nashville, $8,000. 1 Acres. 8 room modem home, new insulated siding, 20x40 shed and garage, $8,750. 2 Acres, 3 lots, 3 bedroom home, double garage, good condition, $7,000. bedroom home, full bath, small barn, good garage, a few acres of land, close Tn, $6,500. 30 Acres, 3 bedroom modern home, good barn, double garager immed­ iate possession. $10,700. for sale due to ill health. Several Nashville homes from $4200 to $10,500. Also many other farms and cottages. Phone Adah Murray. 5891 Saleslady for Allan Hyde Realtor 36c For Sale Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet Ford, Oldsmobile BRAKES RE-LINEL Free Inspection on For Rent, — Upstairs apartment, 4 Brakes and Steering Gear rooms aid bath, furnished or un­ furnished. inclosed stairway and ANTI-FREEZE garage, ’ gas heat. 327 Phillip SL, We Have Prestone and Mobil Permazone in Stock It’s $325 per gallon For Rent — Trailer space, hook up to water, electricity and sewage. „ BUT we are open after 6 pjn. Water frontage. Riverview Bait to serve you. Shoo. 120 Kellogg St., 36tfc Yuor business is appreciated any time — any hour. ost — Envelope style black purse. Initials M. E. Thursday In Mak­ er's. Call 2151 Nashville. 35-36p Wanted ! —To buy Poultry. Will pick David Murphy, Nashville, e 278L 31-ri> I — Boy wants job, prefers work. Phone Nashville 5162. 36c Wanted — Washings and Ironings. Sherman, phone 5126, Mrs. 35-39e — Junk cars, farm iron, les. radiators, car bodies and Thermostat and hose check replaced if necessary. Cars. Trucks and Tractors OVERHAULED. All Work Guaranteed No Car Washing Sundays, Except Do-it-Yourself FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE Low Prices — Friendly Service South Main at Fuller St Phone 5721 Stic DROP WHATEVER YOU ARE DOING And ruah down to LEWIE'S And get that Valentine Candy For Rent — Lower flat, 4 rooms and ! Before It's too late. bath, 257 Fuller st close to Fuller, 36c LEWIE’S school. Phone 3597, Mrs. Victor Brumm. 35tfc For Safe Good used batteries, $3.00 and up. Also generators and EVERYTHING FOR BABY starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. Phone 41 IL 34tfc Whether you want a complete lay­ ette, or just a little gilt, you’ll find it In our new enlarged baby dept. Eer Sale in Nashville — A good 6 Prices are reasonable at room house, gas heat, city water KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE and sewer, 30 gaL water heater, nice kitchen, bath, garage, nice lot. Leslie B. Collins, Broker, 431 For Sale — 9 piece dining room S. Sheldon. Charlotte, phone 348. suite, phone 5048.________ 36p 34-37c For Sale — 3 black and white Eng­ lish Shepherd pups, 6 weeks old. J Dale Shafer Rt. 2 Nashville. v NEW RECORDS __________________ z________ 3&37p' For Sale — Spanish type Electric Guitar and hard back case, blonde finish. National. Call Nashville, phone 4613. 35-36p AUTOMATIC WASHER Super Deluxe Coronado, regular $249.95 Now $188.00. Buy Combina­ For Sale — Used oil burner conver­ sion and a used fan, large capa­ tion Washer and Dryer for just city, phone Bulow Heating, 4301 $336.00. $16.80 Down, $3.60 per week. < Nashville. 3536p I NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE GREEN PLANTS Add a touch of spring to your home. See our big selection of house plants. All popular varieties. Priced from just 25c KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE ______________________________36c For Sale — Hay, alfalfa and brome grass. Ernest Latta, jr., phone 3104.________________ 35-37p For Sale — Beautifully marked black shephard collie pup, 4 mon. old and childrens pet. First $10 takes him. Call 5291. GIFTS SO FINE, FOR YOUR v3Vt”V We Have A Complete Stock of Heart Boxed Valentine Candie* LEWIE'S The Little Store ' With the’ Big Bargains FLO THEATRE Friday and Saturday, Feb. 15-16 T|4E For the little pigs or chickens we have Heat Bulbs they also will keep the pipes from freezing $1.10 KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Have you been looking for a —’ good and heavy shop else? We have it worth $70.00 weight about 80 lbs. 2 only $35.00 each. in a real good value. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville WlRWOLF NOTE: “The Werewolf" Shown once at 8:30 p.m. only Sunday Show, start at 5 p-m. Monday one show st 7:30 pun. Sunday and Monday, Feb. 17-18 GaryCooper William Wylers notMJcnoN FREE $9.95 drill set with the purchase of a Rugged H” drill with gear chuck and heavy duty bearing for $36.95. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ______________________________ 35c ORDER Baby Chicks now! Don’t be out of the chicken business when you should be in! Ghostly R.O.P. Certified White Leghorns, Blue Diamond R.O.P. Certified White Rocks and DeKalb Chix. All bred for maximum egg production. Order now from the Dymond's Hatchery, 1 mile East of Char­ lotte on M-50. Phone 6D3AV. 36c For Sale — 19® Chevrolet 's-door. Low mileage, A-l shape. Nashville 3962, Harold Phillips. 36c NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR TRACTOR OVERHAULED and put in shape for spring Any Make — Any Model GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville For Sale — 6 Hereford cows, 12 Hereford heifers, 2 Hereford bulls, .1 year old. Julius Maurer, Rt. 2, Nashville. Phone 5152. 33-35c New Mobil Tires and Recapped Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. training Feb. 9 at the Naval Train­ ing Center, Great Lakes. Hl. The nine weeks ol "boot camp" DON’T ORDER CHICKS until you visit our farm. We produce (Kn­ included drill and instruction In sea­ own hatching eggs from our 5000 manship. gunnery, lite saying, sea breeders. We have never had such survival, boat handling and the use high production or better liveabil­ of small arms: ity. All Laghorns and Cross are Following two weeks leave, grad now first generation DRYDEN I uates report to shipboard duties or STRAIN. See them at our farm service schools depending on the H mile south of Middleville.- On Irving Road. Getty's Poultry Farm I qualifications each has demonatntand Hatchery. Middleville, Michi­ gan, Phone SY5 3395. 34Lite BABY CHICKS — U.S. certified pullorum clean, pure ghostley Why pay more? 4 full length pop­ For Sale — Collie and Springer strain leghorns, sired by official ular hits on 1 record, just 49c. puppies 2 months old. U.S. R.OJP. males, 300 egg record. Albums of 16 full length top hits Priddy, phone 4023.____ Also nations outstanding heavy for only $L98. billed strains, 250 egg record and For Sale — 1948 Chevrolet 2-door,1 Also big selection kiddie records at up sired. We supply 1 to 4 week good condition. Vagle Steele, phone 25c and up old started chicks. Special on heavy 2891 Nashville. '_________ 36p breed cockeres of $50.00 per 1000, KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE all chicks delivered to you within I 36c For Sale — ’46 Ford 4-door. Good­ shape, like new tires, phone 2851. 50 miles of Ionia. Local represent-1 z 36c ative is the Nashville Cooperative For Sale — Flrst^artting alfalfa, by Elevator. MacPherson Hatchery, J the bale or load. 45c a bale. Call Ionia Rt. 3, phone 1774. 33-37Cj 5698. 35-37C BODY AND FENDER WORK Painting, Glass Installation For Sale — Hardwood $5 per cord] Free Estimates and soft wood $3.50 delivered. Also! For Sale — Baled June Clover Hay “:30 to 1:00 pjn. fireplace logs cut to order and; u ly — Chuck McVey $20.00 a ton. Phone 3113. 33-35p custom chain saw work wanted. . M BODY SHOP See me evenings or early mom-1 738 Reed Phone 5111 ■ing. Earl Schulz, 416 Durkee st For Sale — Tri-color Collie, female, 36tfc 35tfcj 2 years old. Eligible for registra­ tion. Phone 3686 after 7 p.m. 36c 24 Months to Pay, on any work we do, or material we sell • L KENNETH MEAD Phone 4-7381 Route 1 Hastings i z\mfrk xx - standard. »Anthony Perkins Marjorie Main Furnaces COAL • OIL - GA« CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONOmONKRB Sendee All Make*. Russ Kerbyson dgSAVE ’20“ on g LANE Cedar HOPE CHEST DO YOU SMELL BAD! Do folks hold their noses when they walk by your house? Noth­ ing personal, of couse — It's your clogged septic tank that needs attention. Boyer's amazing SEP­ TIC TANK CLEANER liquifies sludge — opens up your drain­ field too. Ask for BOYER TO­ DAY I KEIHL HARDWARE Day or Night JOE VUES FROZEN FOODS hrimp — Perch — Ground Beef Peas — French Fries Strawberries — Orange Juice Chicken Pies — Turkey Pies Wanted to Rent — 3 or 4 bedroom Friday. bearing motor *4235 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 35c REAL ESTATE 160 Acres, 125 tillable, 40 rods lake For Sale — One bed with good frontage, 7 room house (modern) springs, one buffet, one davenport. good barns, Silo, near Bellevue, Call 5481. 35p For Rent — 5 room modem apart ment, centrally located, gas heat, phone 3222. 34 tfc Lost and Found PORTABLE ELECTRIC SAW 6H" with automatic clutch, ball For Sale — 1953 Allis Chalmer Tractor with 3-bottom plow, with new bottom. Tractor has wide front end_and_ remote ram. Julius Farm and Hatch- Road Service NASHVILLE LEWIE’S CEL MATER For stock. phone Ottvct 440L im ihttmat starts 3637c For Sale — Fanners Favorite tertfl36-37p For Sale — 2 Electric brooder unite Melvin Gardner PHONE 4S*1 Warner, 715 Durkee St 36p Christensen’s Furniture Phone S9n � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-02-21.pdf 6d9b1e701e70238d9cb00f872089fcc0 PDF Text Text School News Bits Tbr illc 2Mew§. Many parents and school patrons recently donated stamps toward a NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 new coffee maker for the school. VOLUME LXXXLU Eight Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 37 We are happy to announce that Rachel Circleordered. Mrs. Ackett acted as co­ Fourteen members and guests of ordinator for the project and on her the Rachel Circle of The Methodist behalf and for the school grateful church enjoyed a Valentine meeting the home of the circle chairman, thanks are offered to those who don­ at Mrs. Arthur Pennock, February 14. ated stamps. One of the largest crowds to at­ At the business session, which fol­ From all that can be gathered man, Alfred Decker and Mrs. Ruth tend a PTA meeting in some time lowed the one o’clock potluck din­ there was not a great turn out for Varnev were present at the High School ner, plans were made for the serv­ ing of the $35 luncheon by the any of the caucuses held in the area. M.pkOrove Towmhlp— meeting last Thursday. Counting In the village of Nashville the! Maple Grove Township Democrat* students, over 350 persons were pre­ circle, at the next meeting of the WSCS in the Boston room February sent. The meeting was devoted to ' "“minted WUU«m forC^Supkp; SS^m Jfo?Schantz 1U2^r. the curriculum of the High School 28. At this meeting, Mrs. J. Arthur and it Is gratifying to see such a Pino will give a talk on “Women of the Bible." large turn out for this type of pro­ Mrs. Caroline Jones was in. charge 1 gram. We would like to reaffirm the Invitation given that evening: Any of the devotionals using Ephesians 1 of the peace and Ray Woudstra for tune that you wish to visit school 4 : 24-32 as the scripture lesson. At board of review. cumbent The party met at the ma­ classes or have a question concern­ the auction which followed the bus-, Maple Grove Township Republi­ sonic Temple at 8 p.m. ____ ing the curriculum or other school iness. $19.65 was realized. Mrs. Dorr can* nominated Supervisor, Austin Not enough Independents showed Schantz; cierkT WariT Chees«man; matters, please feel free to visit the Webb acted as auctioneer. The next up for a party caucus. ‘------- -LUUan *•••— McKelvey; -----. . .. school and talk to the teachers or meeting will be held in the Boston treasurer, justice Room of the church, March 14. administrators. Castleton Township— of the “eace, Walter Clark; trustees. The High School band will give a Castleton Township Republicans Vern ( Hawblitz and Harold Jone*; abort concert starting at 2:30 oh Pythian Sister Meet— met at the temple at 7:3(5 p.m. to constame, xnwe. duui Blair iuiwuiiiz Hawtdltz sum and TheoFriday of this week. The program < Pythian Sister held their second make the following nominations: dore McKelvey. will be held in the High School gym Feb. meeting Monday evening, Feb. Supervisor, Merle Scott, incumbent; o----------------Top row, left to right are: Charles, 6tt months, and Crystal, and all parents and school patrons 18 with 13 present Six officers were treasurer, Mrs. Geneva Brumm, in­ 2 years old, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater; and Denise in their chairs and the M.E.C. ap­ are welcome. cumbent; clerk, Cecil Barrett, incumOf Pnctil Yarger, 2%, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yarger. In the bent; trustees, Burr Fassett, incum- i V1 1 The -elementary teachers at the pointed* Kate Webb to act as P. C., bottom row are: Alice. 8 and Diane, 6, children of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller St-school have held their Hazel Higdon as Jr., and Mary Wal­ bent, and Norman Sandbrook; high-' wt i jt j Otto Christensen; and Debra Maurer, 4% month old daughter of first committee meeting to organ- ton as Pro. Several communications way commissioner, Howard De- llUIDDCrS Urged Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maurer, all of Nashville. were read, and we discussed the pro­ Mond; justice of the peace, Melvin; ° ject sponsored by the Grand Chief, Gardner, incumbent; board of re 1 Poetmaater Wllaoh today urged all set for the festival this year is May Dorothy Wischer, of making the view. Wayne Offley, and constable, Nashville area mailer* to use postal toys and dolls for under privileged 17. Vern McPeck I zone numbers when writing to In­ and handicapped children. Township Republican committed dlvlduals or firms In largedUes. Members will please bring any for the next year. C E. Mater, chair-1 "Nation-wide experience of the Btterns, clothing remlnants, materPost Office Department shows,” ----------- °----------for staffing, any ideas they w Postmaster WHson said, “that some know to the next meeting. Also any I types of mailing gain as much as 8 The first interscholastic wrestling directions for crocheted toys or dolls. 7 j or 10 hours by using zone numbers, The committee, Charlene Barnes meet in the history of the Nashville Fred Hinkley of Kalamo Township S?£,aS.,b<; High school will be held on Tues­ and Louise Annis, served delicious died Monday. February 18 at his' day, Feb. 26, 1957, against Charlotte light refreshments, and prizes for A sure sign of spring in this part tion is allowed to tap. home. He was bom in Kalamo and ' Postal Delivery Zone System you re­ the evening were won by Mesdames of the country is the activity of the high school at Nashville, 7:30 pjn. The Nashville Maple Syrup Asso­ lived here all his life. He was 82 J du<»*® Charlotte has had wrestling for Webb, Welch, Dean and Green. Maple Syrup Association. The wea ­ years old. He was married August ! and thereby expedite its ciation, a non profit community pro ­ Press Cor., Feme Green three years. They have a seasons ther, they say Is just about right for ject makes and sells syrup from the 17, 1901 to Eva Shaffer at Hastings record of three wins and three the flow of sap and many of the sap gathered. and she preceded him in death. | . Mr. Wilson pototed out that the losses in dual meet competition. He was a life member of Kalamo' maple trees in town already have Anyone not wishing his trees tap- Lodge No. 327 and was • member i ““ l" buckets hung on them. Church Basketball So far as is known it does the pd should tie a string around them. of the Kalamo Chapter No. 399 of °f lbs. to heavyweight can take part. maple tree no harm at»all to be I service. One hundred and six maThe Association has put out a call' O gjg A bout consists of three-two minute The Methodist and E.U.B.teams tapped. The community gains for volunteers to help with the pro­ He was a life member of Kalamo periods, one from a standing posi­ remained in a first place tie with, through each tree that the associa- cessing of the syrup. Uxlge No. 327 and was a member of tho^ iStiduS tandte Lodge tion and two from the referees pos­ th 'lr decisive victories over Barrythe Kalamo Chapter No. 399 of I ition. A winner is judged by points ville and the Baptists Monday-night. । about half the nation’s annual mail O.ELS. or a pin. A pin counts five team Next weeks contests between the I load of 58 billion pieces.” He is survived by two sisteis, Mr*. paints while a decision gives a team league leaders should be a thriller. Midwestern cities where Robert (Grace) Hubbard of Color­ i iiuitiuvis three points. Points for individual The game will start at 7:00 p.m. biiuuiu tn.muiuatru me. ado Springs, Colorado, and Mrs. j bouts are scored by a take down for Barryville will meet the Baptist Chicago,.Bltoota Illinois; Evansville Evansville, IndianIndian­ Harold (Lyral) Hen of Nashville, ^rago two, and escape one, reversal two. team at 8:00 p.m. apolis and South Bend Bend, Indians; and one brother, Lee Hinkley of ‘KS? fndtena. A bout continues for the six minutes In the first game Barryville could Lake City 3 I। DesMoines OesMoines and Sioux City, Iowa; unless a pin ends the bout not get an offensive attack togeth­ The body ii at the Otto Funeral •> Kansas City atX and a!>d..Wichita, w11*1^- Kansas; Jim Hummel was high for Nash­ Nashville has approximately er because of the almost perfect de­ The Tigers dropped their fifth in Nashville and the funerari Louisville, Kentucky;j Detroit, Flint; twenty-two boys out for wrestling. fensive play of the Methodists. The, game of the season to the Dimon­ ville with 14 points, and next was Home ‘ Grand Rapids and Lansing, will be Thursday at 2:00 at the Kai-1 “ "'J? 11 ,!® Lansing, MichlMkib The squad has had three practice final score was 34 to 4. “Clem” dale Bearcats 64-57. The Tigers now Adelbert Bell with 12. Phillip Shiv­ amo Methodist church, with the gan: Duluth, n..t..»h Minneapolis US » and St matches and an official match at Jones was again high point man! nave 6 wins and 5 loses and now ely had 21 points for the Bearcats. Rev. Harold Homer, pastor officiat­ ‘Paul, Minnesota; Kansas City’ and Nashville had 23 field goals and East Grand Rapias, losing 29 to 19. With 14. “Max” Wilson accounted | are in a tie with Dimondale for St Louis, Missouri; Akron, Canton, , ____________________ >11 free throws, and Dimondale had ing. Burial will be at the Kalamo There are only three or four class for 7 points with 2 field goals and । fourth place in the Tri-C. throv to cemetery. lints in 28 field goals and 8 free throws C schools in Michigan who sponsor 3 free throws. Wallace and Towns j. Dimondale grabbed 17 points first quarter and held Nashville make the score. Nashville will wrestling. Daring the Regional and hTh2e'^UBrb^Tnde-Eokl team'*the Ohio; Madison and Milwaukee Wis­ 0 * BefteST hTthe State tournament there are no totac theBapti*; tofoe tan“ o!E consin. at 7:00. Postmaster Wilson recommends Next Tuesday night show pro to 22. Ackett and Lamie were the J® 37 23 the following specific steps for the in favor of Dimondale. Reserves ceeds are going to buy the wrestling big attack, for 17 and 10 points re-; ” “ benefit of local mailers: T; Due to the Tigers low scoring in The Tiger Cubs walloped Dimon­ tights needed oy the team. spectively. Hause was high for the 1. Mailers in Nashville who send Baptists with 7 and teammate Perry the first half, they were unable to dale after a close first half 61-43. considerable mall to major overcome the hot Bearcats. The The cubs now have 11 wins and 1 The Rev. Ralph McCoy will be a where zone numbers are in use,cities, accounted for 6. may Tigers came up with 13 points and loss and stand alone,nn first place. special speaker at the Independent obtain zone directories for those the visiting team 14 in the third Bob Carmoney was high for Nash­ Baptist church Friday, February 22, cities by writing the Division of quarter. ville with 23 points and Ray Roush at 8:00. Mr. McCoy has been en­ Office Servces, Post Office De­ The books on training dogs are at Florence Flatogan Dies Nashville giving the game their had 16. Fritts of Dimondale was gaged in missionary work in Mont- Post partment. Washington 25, D. C. the library for the parties who or­ final try, racked up 21 points, while ery, Old Mexico for the past 4 years Mrs. Florence Flatogan died Sun­ Dimondale had only 13 points to high with 15. dered them. M and will tell of his work there. He Our story teller did not come last day, February 17 at Kimball Sani­ make the final score 64-57. Trl-C League Standings is associated with the Central Amer­ zone number is, and if they have Saturday so Mrs. Smith and Mrs. tarium in Battle Creek. She had ica Missions, working in Meixco one always use it W Howe substituted. Brenda Doty also been a patient there for about a Judith Green’s Wedding and Costa Rica. Hs field of work 10 3. Business leaders are urged to week. Before going to the Kimball assisted. 8 3 has been in organizing churches, issue Instructions to all typists and We have the book “Friendly Per­ Satitarium, she had been a patient 7 4 setting up native preacher schools personnel engaged in correspond­ at the Miller Convalescent Home Announced by Parents N^iui* suasion,” by Jessamyn West. Per­ 6 5 to train native men for pastors of ence to use zone numbers wherever sons who have seen the movie may No. 2. 6 5 home churches, and his talk will necessary. She is survived by her sister, ( Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of Nash- j Dimondale like to read tbe book. It is a sweet relate his experiences gained from Woodland 4 4. If you have any questions about little story of Quaker life in Penn­ Ethel Ferguson, a patient at Miller’s ville wish to announce the marriage Portland 2 9 this work. Mr. McCoy plans to go zoning, ask your Postmaster. Funeral services will be in Battle of their daughter, Judith, to Mr. Bellevue sylvania in Civil War days. 10 to Costa Rica the first of March and Creek. The map that accompanied the set up similar training centers there. Band Concert— Gary Rodocker, son of Mr. and Mrs. ■ December 1956 copy of the National Paul Rodocker of Holt The n?arThe Nashville Tigers edged _ —the The Nashville High School band Geographic Magazine, is most in­ Future Nurses Meet— Lake Odessa Tro jins Tuesday night A group of 12 girls met Monday teresting. It is a map of the lands Ivy Lodge No. 37, Knights of Py­ Feb. 22, at 2:30 p.m. in the gymna­ 58-51. of the Bible today, and shows where evening. Feb. 18 at the high school The bride Is a senior at Nashville Adelbert Bell was high-point man thias have installed the following of­ all important Biblical and prehis­ for a meeting of the Future Nurses High School and will graduate this with 22 for the Tiger* and Larry ficers for 1957: Chancellor comman­ sium of the high school. Included in the program are: Mon­ toric events took place. It also shows Club. A dinner was prepared and spring. Her husband attended West­ Daniels was high for the losers with der, Clarence Thompson: vice chan­ (march). Overture Americana, served by the girls. Mrs. Don Gury, where the famous Dead Ser scrolls cellor, Ben Mason; prelate, Douglas arch ern Michigan University for a year 16. and Fantasy for Band, the three se­ were found. We also have on loan of Hastings and Mrs. Garlinger met and a half and plans on attending DeCamp; secretary, Bruce Brumm; Nashville’s last home game will lections which the band will .per­ with the girls. Plans for their trip for a short time the book, “The State University this fall be held Friday, February 22, at 7:30 treasurer, William Schantz; master form at the band and orchestra fes­ to visit St. Lawrence Hospital in Michigan ]>ead Sea Scrolls.” of work. Von Rasey; master at tival at Quincy, Michigan on March where they will live on campus. against Olivet New on the Memorial Book Shelf the near future were discussed. arms, Michael Dooley; inner guard, is "The Power of Positive Thinking Carl Rice; outer guard, Ceylon GarThe program will also, include: for Young People," by Norman Vin­ Maple Leaf Grange— linger. Burst of Flame, Hail Trombones, cent Peale, given in memory of Feb1 Fiesta in Rhythm. Excursion, and Mrs. Cy Palmer by Mr. and Mrs. oSrS Band Boosters— stimulating band numbers. . ' Horace Powers. In this book Dr. 23rd. At the February meeting held other The public is cordially invited to The grange begins with the farm>.­ 1 Mr. Ervin Troxel and Mr. and to Nashville Saturday. Peale gets right down to the heart Monday night several new projects Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley and attend the program. ­ Mrs. Eimer Willes of Crystal and of the most common problems teen­ er and his family and those inter..' and Mrs. Emerald Troxel and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appleman left were discussed for presentation in agers face in their dally living, . and ested in rural life. Men and womenn 1 Mr. son of Battle Creek were recent Saturday morning for two weeks the near future. Mr. Brill announced Notice To My Patrons— offers a series of practical methods are admitted on equal terms and visitors there would be a band concert at of Mrs. Ellen TroxeL Because of preparations for oper­ vacation in Florida for solving them. It helps young boys and girls over fourteen years tionua on ‘Feb 22 at >.m. 2:30 p. Mr. Elmer Harvey went to Lilia acauon ating a shop in my home at 517 Miss Marilyn Pennington spent for au‘ those who wish to attend. people get started on the right foot of age. Children under fourteen hospital in Battle Creek for minor Reed St I will no longer be work­ may join the juvenile grange. Mem ­ and gives them a feeling of con­ A lovely four tiered chocolate ing at Veva’s Beauty Shop after and expects to return to the weekend withxher grandmother fidence in tltemselves at a time bership fee and dues are small. The surgery date, mocha cake was auctioned and Saturday, Feb. 23rd. Watch for my Millers Convalescent home in about Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. grange meets twice each month. when they need it most Weekend callers of Mrs. Pinnock delicious refreshments were served opening ad in the vexy near future. -----------------------------------------------The committees headed by Ray­ 10 days. We have on order a collection of Mrs. Mary Allister who has been were Mr. Roy Boise, Mr. and Mrs. I by the hostesses, Mrs. Weeks and Nancy Drew and Dana girls books mond Franks, Ard Decker, and Wm. uiera convalescent C, y de Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. Cheeseman. a patient at Millers Convalescent • Schantz are planning an evening for the teenage girls. 22 retuSXTto^edBotee and »----------home Nov. r* * ’ Please remember that our hours to be enjoyed by all who attend. home since in Homer SuMaJ her|Botae of Battle Creek. jChureh Family NISht-Remember the invitation Indudes . . . ~ . are from seven to nine on Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and' Mrs. Ivan Pinnock stayed at the A church umlly night wUl he days, and from one to nine on Sat- the whole family. Bring potluck sup-1 -- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and ■ Mrs. Ivan Mr an<j Mn^ featured at the Methodist church per at 7pjn. Coffee, cream, sugar Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and ’ ‘’°^ne “er u.trrocx market house 7 p.m. Wednes forry"7nd"ilre"^ri j^so'A and Bobe lari t-ek. ;c^^lty hoiue at pun. Wetoes and table service furnished. Pro------------------------------ ----------- J ‘ ™ Ina Smith, Librarian. I. There will beJU; a potluck Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm had din-' Floyd McCrimmon of Charlotte gram will follow. Hasting* Livestock Safe*. ner Sunday at Pleasant Point honorand insDiratlor Virgil Laurent went to Croton ।ing __ _________________________ *__ _______ inspiration sound movie entitled, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead's Dam Saturday. sound movie entitled. Giri and Brownie Scouts— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 REGISTRATION NOTICE The annual girl scout and brow­ 52nd wedding anniversary and also! William Williams entered Veter- “A Stranger In The House.” Feeder Pigs nie dinner has been set for March honoring Harry Johnson’s birthday, ans Hospital in Ann Arbor for sur- Ruth Circle— Top Calves Maple Grove Township Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., and child- gery. His address is: Veterans Ho*Qualified Elector* of Maple Grove Uth at 6 o'clock in the Masonic The Ruth Circle of the WSWS Second Township may register for the April Temple. 'Die girls are all working ren were Monday evening guests of pital, 4th floor, E. Wing. of the EUB church will meet at the SP3c William Howard Schantz X Biennial Spring Election, at my very hard on aongi and different Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and famhome of cauea hi* ius mother, moiner, Reva neva Schantz i>cnaniz HI"'. 'L Mr* Helen Balch. 314 Qt Young Beef reaidence any day until 8:00 o'clock a«* hoping to have a program that iiy honoring the eighth birthday of called Ft. Sheridan, Cleveland, Monday, February 25, at Beef Cows David Shilton. Saturday noon from Ft pm Monday March 4, 1957. iwin entertain their mother*. III. Gen. S. S. Patrick iar lunch’ ***** Bun*___ — Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were Ill. His boat the If you have not been reinstated. “ and sewing. in Detroit last Friday visiting docked Friday. He left Ft Lawton. er have not voted lor 4 yeara, you Nashville Spsrtsmerw Clubfriends and. in the evening they Washington that evening by plane were guests at the anniversary din-1 for Chicago. He win receive his di*Neal Miller, son of Mr. end Ite_________ Boars I day with the following scores postner of Faith EUB church where Mr. charge Wednesday afternoon and Max Miller and Mildred Teeter, Top Calf. 37 38c Township Clerk I ed: Donald Hinkley, high point man Gibson was pastor for 15 years, be-, leave for home. anac, _________ j with 337 point*; Arlene Frank, high; fore coming to Nashville. He gave Jim Hyna* was home from Ferri* NOTICE — Due to road and driveway condl- point woman with 314 point* and the anniversary address. They were Institute thia weekend, visiting hi* dies at College. ____ tfcm*, the March meeting of the Linda Lou Frank, high point junior overnight guests of Rev. and Mrs. parents. Henas been playing with Mr" and__ __ _ Castleton Community Chib will be with 188 point*.---------------------------- IF. W. Kim of East Detroit, who a four piece combo, which has re­ panted the Millers on the drive to CURRENT GRAIN MARKET held at the home of the President,; ----------- <»----- — Iplan to move to Nashville this cently mtly appeared on on TV fiom Cad- Mt Pleasant Furnished by We*ley Curtiss on Saturday even-.Annual Polls Drive— 1 spring, and will make their perman- iliac .‘“WBRN -Z —* Big - Rapids radio. - I House guests with Mrs. Curtis E. lac and ing, March 2nd, at 8:00 sharp. This The Annual Polio Drive in Nash-J ent home here, having purchased Christiansen enter- Wagner from the 12th to the 18th. Mrs. Harold C end Red Wheat meeting is being held for discus- ville has ended with total contribu- the Arthur Pennock property on tained 20 ladles from the Interna- were Mr. and Mrs. James aMrtin *XM sdhon of important business. Refresh-1 tion* reaching $520.00. The Mothers • Francis Street some time ago. Rev. tional Seal and Lock Co. of Hast- Kuhn from Tinley Park. Illinois. Corn----- L--------------------- -----xnents of sandwiches, pickles, cake . March netted ^g6430 $364.00,L the school school »‘ and Mrs. Gib^ Gibson n,call called ed at the home inf ings for ‘ a stork J shower • •in •honor and Mrs. John Vai Gallas Galla* and sun. sun, Oats------------------I March netted $73.00, the cannisters of their son Robert and family in of Mrs. Stuart Day (Janice Keeler) John Martin from Highland Park, S°y Beans and coffee. Wesley Curtiss, Pres. $66.50 and organizations $1650. $16.50. Fraser, Michigan, on their return She received many useful gifts. ' Illinois. f Beans 37-38C ■ ■ .• ’ - Z■ I ..... • ...... Local Caucuses Nominate tor Spring Elections School Wrestling Sap Buckets — Sign Of Spring Fred Hinkley Dies Tigers Drop One To Diamondale Take Lake Odessa I l Special Speakers At Revival Meeting Library Notes Local and Personal News Notes MARKETS "8 �= Nm*vme-W.X.X«lto99 SCHOOL NEWS • • had a birthday ents who came i , ■ 'I Fl ---- INCOME TAX FACTS No. 4Claim All Exemptions for Yourself V*J>UV ■IHlL'f /ItCr. Skedgeli, Dennis Smith and Arne Towns. and Dependents "tie J1UUUI1. Lunch Menu — Feb. 25-Mar. 1, a meeting Feb. 5 as Dr. Harris of Mrs. Slocum, Mrs. Barnett, Mr, and (Thia it ont of a toriet of orticlct on federal income fax «—-s ——Wfao spoke to the par- Mrs. Gross. ' filing. Thue arttclu are based on information provided by ir Kindergarten $2.00 for; David Decker the American Institute of Acconntanft. and the Michigan Mr. Bassett from Dale's ' . The Chemical Garden Society of Certified Public Accountants In cooperation with ~__ ~ /...................... '___ *We ” *have *been making * ‘ _ ., chemical j the Internal Revenue Service.) corating, left a cake for garden. blue, green, white, i1 garden- It is te red, red^blue, lunch the next day black and brown. We started It a : Wedneedey — Beet stew, jelly' each group. For F Many people overpay their taxes bgcauae they cheat themaelrea on ’ month ago. We have... had fun watch-, sandwiches, apple slice and milk. 1 everyone had4 cake. their personal exemptions. Tbureday — Mashed potatoes, We have al all learned a new word. Ing It „grow. Here Ii bow to count your exemptions (each one takes $600 off your , hamburg gravy, green beans, pea- inoculation. It seemed to eliminate, FRobert Mason taxable income): One exemption for yourself, two jn read to us Dangerous ' nutbutter sandwtefiea, applecrisp and , tor the present time, the fear which 1 Mrs. Higdoi xzucuiu, rwxobit Hill, Bambi, and milk. a lew had ol being shot. Island. Rabt If you are 65 or over, two if you than 10 percent of the support, and are blind, three If you are both 65 he must be a member of a group Black Friday — Macoroni and cheese, We are learning a new song,---“Cry ------------------------------------------- --Little “ “ Coal. I like the story and blind. The same applies to your who altogether provided more than tomatoes, bread and butter sand­ Baby in the Moon” to sing and of Rabbit Hill. husband or wife. whistle. Paula Barnett wiches, fruit jello and milk. half support and that person must It your husband or wife died dur­ have been entitled to claim that Our teacher read the story’, ing 1956 you can still file a joint dependent except for the require­ "Frank Visits the Dentist” return claiming the exemptions, in­ ment ot providing more than half The A. M. group decorated large Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater decided that our valen-" cluding those for age or blindness, support. - — room — ------—-— r —- — —— • We were all glad our parents had sacks to cary their valentines home,.. Our to which the deceased would have in. This required cutting, writing,* 9ne J*'1’? I>arty we In order for one of the group to been entitled at the time of death. coloring andpastlng. The P M group ,have had 311 Perhaps this is have the exemption all other mem­ made scrap boxes, which took weeks ??£auie our committees are learning bers of the group who contributed Who Qaalifiei to do P , bettor cooperation and planning. Ann more than 10 per cent must sign One exemption of $600 can be declarations that they will not claim ' Shilton definitely had a lucky day 1906 1957 taken for each person who fits the tne dependent. The Internal Rev­ I when she won prizes at four of our Grade 3 — Mr*. Johnson definition of a dependent This $600 enue Service provides Form 2120 I games. Other winners were Marlene is not doubled for age or blindness, (Multiple Support Agreement) for We enjoyed a birthday and Vai Lynette, Pat A., Brenda, Linda, Tomhowever, aa in the case of your per­ this purpose. entine party on Thursday afternoon. ■ my, Larry, Gary, Forrest, and Stev­ sonal exemption. We celebrated the birthdays of Bar­ en. Lenny Ackett visited with us at To count for an exemption, the Children and Disabled Dependents bara Vickie, Gary and Terry. our party. dependent must: We all received some very pretty We enjoyed watching dress re­ There is a deduction of as much (1) Have less than $600 grow as $600 for care ot children under valentines. hearsal of 4C*s breakfast play. It Income for 1956 (except that this 12 while the breadwinner works. In language we have been writ­ was very well done. We also appre­ does not apply to your child if he This child-care deduction is avail­ ing tetters and addressing envelopes. ciated their invitation to us to see is under 19 or is a full-time stu­ able to mothers, widowers, divorced Some of us are doing nice work. the slides and souvenirs from Japan dent). We have been reading about four brought back by Ann Skedgell’s and legally separated persons, who (2) Have received more than half are allowed to deduct expenses paid great Americans whose birthdays uncle. ot his support from you. unless you to someone other than a dependent were In February. We have finished our health unit file a Multiple Support Agreement tor the care of a son. daughter, We have made some interesting on the care of teeth. Many of us (see belowjx.^ stepson or stepdaughter under the pictures from flour, salt, ant tried our homemade tooth powder. (3) Not file\jr joint return. age limit This regulation also ap­ water. ‘ We all visited Dr. McLaughlin at (4) Be either a citizen of the plies to any dependent of any age his office where he showed us the U. S. or a resident of the U. S., who Is mentally or physically In­ role a dentist has in the care of our Canada, Mexico, Canal Zone, Pan­ capacitated. I Grade 3— G. Southern . teeth. We were especially interested ama and in some cases, a service­ I We had fun this week reading in the x-ray of teeth and his dark­ A working wife is entitled to this man's child living in the Philip­ deduction if her husband is physi­ stories of Lincoln and Washington. room. We have all carefully studied pine*. cally or mentally incapable of pro­ We made a paper chain flag for our the pamphlets he gave us. (5) Live with you (absence while viding support. Where the husband .bulletin board and colored hatchets Our Swiss cheese is still curing attending school does not interfere) is not disabled, the working wife jand cherries. in our room. Would you like to see or be a close relative aa defined in may also take the child-care deduc­ I We are learning to borrow in it? the instruction book or be a cousin tion only it a Joint return is filed, arithmetic. We are getting along As we all like to square dance so receiving institutional care for a and the $600 limit must be reduced i very well disability who by luc s gross well, we are “wearing-out” the the amount Vk of ine the coupie couple's gross I All of us received many valentines square dance records that Johnny H J «olo«.-Income exceed, »<SW. It ,hould be u at our party. Mrs. Garlinger brought KLEENEX 400’s29c to the institution. Bahs brought to school. We have kept In mind that you can’t take Spartan lb. each of us some maple sugar. learned to do the dances "A Hook this deduction if you take the stand­ ! Perfect spelling were Charles, Multiple Support Agreements and a Whirl,” “When the Works All COFFEE79c ard 10 percent deduction. Steven, Loma, Sonja and Dennis. If you shared with others in the Done This Fall” and "Lady Round The instruction book which comes support of a dependent, but none of with your tax form gives further the Lady.” INSTANT POSTUM65c you provided more than . half the Information. Help is also available Brenda Doty brought a newt to Grade 3 — Mrs. Higdon Wilk Pint can 3*0 aupporL you may stlU be able to by telephone or at offices of the school. We found out that he is in Boys and Girls in other schools. LIQUID SOAP 69c arrange among you for one of the Internal Revenue Service. The Rev­ i Tony Miller went to a military the salamander family and lives on group to have the $600 exemption. enue Service urges you to consult land his first three years and then school in Tennessee. Karen Boutwell moves back to the water again. You might agree, for example, to a properly qualified advisor if you take tiros In baring the exemption ^decide to rfeek outside help. moved to “Lansing. ‘ Walter Planck . ' 2 cans These people know their multi­ from year to year. plication facts. Marlene, Larry, Ly­ SWIFT’S CLEANER19c The one who claims the exemp­ Next Article: Personal Deductions nette, Ann, Pat A., Carol, Linda, tion must have contributed more Larry Redman Brenda, Steven, Hughie, Laura Ver­ GRAPEFBUIT JUICE .... 29c A Valentine Party non, Mike, Pat H., Raymond and Royal Chocolate 2 boxes We had a nice Valentine Party. Priscilla. ' PUDDING19c It was at 2:15 in our classroom. We Largo doz. had a birthday party too. The par­ (furnished by the Kellogg company) ; Those earning A in spelling were: FRESH EGGS________ 33c ents who came and brought us jello, Grade 4A — Mrs. Schantz bacon and eggs, rolls, coffee tor Euen orinifs anri ~Uvc, juii Ellen JAHUFUS, Andrus, Uflviu David dj Bruce, Jon cake, and candy were Mrs. Mason. In our “Good Breakfast” contest adults Instant and milk for the children. Fairbanks, Douglas Frazier, Bruce TAPIOCA Tz,w 4."’e,Im1.c-* ww_._a. ▼ t 10c Mrs. Slocum, Mrs. Barnett, Mr. and Dick’s team is ahead this week. Jon Fairbanks, Madolyn St. Johns Hunt, Karen Liebhauser, Carol Rip­ Everyone is trying to improve. lb. ley. _ Terrie Roes, Sheila Saunders, We had an addition review in and Fred Shook prepared rolls. KUTA SAGA’S.. .....5c We wish to thank all those who Charlene ■ Schantz, Lou jean Scott, arithmetic. Those having a perfect Kellogg’. box Call Ua For FREE ESTIMATES Free Pick-up and Delivery All Work Guaranteed Wm. HAMM 418 Phillipa 8t Nashville Phone 4882 MUNRO’S Groceteria SPECIAL “K" .. 39c Michigan lb. 2 large boxes SOAP POWDER55c % California Naval ORANGES RAISINS Fresh Ripe TOMATOES $47.50 0nir ELGIN VERONICA $35‘-5 Unu-rMuto ttyta TRADE n SAVE EVENT TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON ANY 013 .VA c« c bea 1857 ELGIN .. 28c YELLOW ONIONS7c Surf This NEW 1957 ELGIN VEH’S 65c 2 lb. bag 45c tuba 19c BEAUTY SHOP Operators Louise Annis and Geneva Babcock Phone 3901. GAMBLE STORE next week. Ellen Flpry brought us a story about a boy and girl of Japan. We enjoyed the pictures and souvenirs I that Sue’s uncle Bill showed us.! They were some that he brought ■ back from Japan. Thank you Mr. Jenkins. Our Valentine party was enjoyed' by all. Those on the committee were < Mike Cogswell, Bette Elliston, Paula ' Sheldon, Joyce Banks, Dick Varney and Douglas Hardart. Mothers who came were Mrs. Maurice Cogswell, Mrs. Robert Banks and Mrs. Cyrus James. We are sorry that Joyce Banks broke her arm while roller skating last Saturday. Grade 4C — Mrt Palmer We enjoyed our Valentine party. Terrie Ross baked us a cake. Sue Shaffer and Karen Liebhauser treat­ ed us to bubble gum. Our breakfast was a success. We served fifty-one. There were twentyfour adult guests and four children. Our menu: orange juice, cereals Keep Your Car In Shape Use Our Budget Plan teg. $39.73 Mr Up to 8 Months to Pay Accessories Batteries 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE a th. NIGHTS DAYS PHONE M11 A 5041 5353 Bob’s Standard Service ROBERT FUERI, JR. South Main St FEBRUARY 22-23 See What $1.00 Will Buy for Cur CLEARVIEW MIRROR SPONGES (CeHuose) Clearance LAMPS HAMMER PUNCH and CHISEL SET .. SCREWDRIVER SET OPEN END WRENCH SET $1.00 3 for $1.00 3 for $1.00 ..$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1-00 IRONING BOARD COVER DUST MOP 2 GAL. GAS CAN 200 6” STRAINER PADS .. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 TURQUOISE BOWLS 75 ft V/* ROPE BROILING PAN and ROASTING PAN . ANGLE PAN $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 Rice’s STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 No. 1 Potatoes W. K. OOBN 2 far Sle 2 for 27c Hetes Strained Baby Foods 4 foi-43c Oase A Saaborn 6ok.jar IintaBt Coffee $1-39 CARROTS 2 bag. 19c RlNSO BLUE, larga _ RINSO BLUE, giant LUX LIQUID, regular LUX LIQUID, giant LUX BOAP, regular3 for 29c LUX SOAP, bath INSTANT SPRY qt $1.00 STORE MRAPOWU MAMSTtM* PHONE TOWING SERVICE Phono Mil $29?] ELGIN AQUATIC HWiU Nttscsstl Witarproof* Chuck Cut* Pork Sausage MADE EatweO Chunk Style �Everyone is urged to attnd. Import ant discussion! Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. They DS J Sunday. Lee Fawett was home from Kaiamazoo for the week end. We were glad to see Miss Arloa Marshall Sunday. Arloa Is MS.U. student, but is now in Saginaw until June as part of her nurses training. Mrs. Russell Mead was a Wed- HI NEIGHBOR! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya and children of (Weeks District were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennington and four children of Bedford spent Sunday with the Karl Pufpaffs. Miss Virginia Parker of Vermont­ ville was a Saturday night guest of Deanna Mead and attended the 4H slidinc party at the Bill Swift home. She also attended church here. Mrs. June Nesbet had as her din­ ner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and children of Gales­ burg, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings and Miss Dorothy Long of Grand Rapids. It was a birthday dinner for Mrs. Bruce Long. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Fri­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendershot in Hastings. Sun­ day dinner guests of the Days were Mr and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and son of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs, Duane Day of Martin Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day of Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day spent Tuesday in Battle Creek with the Gordon Hoffmans. It was the wed­ ding anniversary of the Days and the birthday of Sherry Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr. and son of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Caroline Jones. Afternoon call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek. Business and Professional DIRECTORY Your IGA grocer believes that the way to build America stronger is from the inside out rattier than from the outside in. This is one of the basic reasons he has adopted a new “Community Morrell Pride Builder" program Why don't you join with your IGA grocer in hi* great civic program which will benefit yot just a* much or more than it will help him. Everyone - the children at school the people LADIES RAIN CAPS — Regu lar Price In church, the men in business ■ benefits when a community is live and vibrant and pushing forward. SAUSAGE BOTH FOR ONLY Charmin 3QO’» FACIAL TISSUE 2">- 75c CHEESE MILK TALL GAN IGA WAX PAPER DR. K .E. WHITE Nashville Office Hours: Mon. Wed. FrL Evening, Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. 113 & Main St Phone 3221 dr. neil Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS Opton-atrtet Eyes Examined. Glaaaea Fttta Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White's Office! Thundaya. 9-12 1-5:30. PORK STEAK 49c FRYERS’, w. ,. 89c GROUND BEEF 3 >» 99c lb Each. a FROZEN FOODS 2 ROLLS 45c 10 oz. GRAPE PRESERVES IGA 21c ORANGE JUICE 6 for 83c Banquet DROMEDARY 12 oz. PRODUCE MESH BAGS FLORIDA GRANGES FROZEN DINNER Grapefruit 63c 39c Chicken - Beef --Turkey Qt. Decanter WAFFLE SYRUP 6 oz. Tree Sweet 100 foot roll McLaughlin DantM — X-Ray to* Read St, NaahvtUe, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. in. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Quoad Saturdaya. Lean — Tender 10c Smuckers street* Office hours, 1 to 3 and 43c IGA — Evaporated SOT North Main St. Kjraa Tatted. Gland Fitted Offlca Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phonea—Office. 2321 Di. ^ofdahl 5321 Dr. Myar. 23*1 MiylMaa and Surgaon 15c Kraft Velveeta STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYER8, M. D E. T. MORRIS, M.D. 4SC 49c Regular Price 39c 5 LBS. & OVER IGA FLOUR fDromedan] 25 lb. bag $1» Eatmore — Sweet Mixed ' t - ■ MIXES PICKLES White 39c TOM’S CORNER Yellow Devils Food The road situation north from town we know is not so good at the present time but gee, folks, when it’a all done it’s sure going Lite — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Seta. Nashville McDEKBY’S AGENCY — AH Forms — A CLARE MoDERBY Res. Phone 3641 to be nice not to have to go through that stretch of mud and gravel Dromedaru DKVIL’S FOOD -ill 45c that we’ve had for so long. And even if the Governor doesn’t agree with Mr Zeigler’s road polices we can all thank that gentleman for a decent north and south road through Nashville and while we are on the subject we might throw in a plug here for a couple of local fellows who have given very freely of their time and effort to pro­ mote this road. They are Gale Kelhl and Jim Rizor both active of­ ficers in the M-66 association which has promoted this road as a main north and south highway and not just a back country road. Nice going fellows keep up the good work. THR SHERWOOD AGENCY Per INSURANCE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITES 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE MAKER’S OPEN EVERY NK^HTTILlToo"""" �<he Nashutlle News Pabllehed Weekly Since 1373 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ' at the peetefllec at NachvWle, Barty Co*. Michigan, aa eeoend ciaao matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Elsewhere In the U. S. . JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 404 Fifth Ave^ New York 1S 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 West Maple Grove By Mrs. Vsrn Hawblitx .Mrs. Worth Green and Mrs. Helen Green were Monday afternoon call­ ers of Mrs. Cecil Barrett, who just returned from six weeks in the hos­ pital. Mrs. Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser are enjoying a trip to Flor­ ida. They made the trip by plane. By Elmer E. White the main highway to find lodging Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rundle return­ for the night ed home from a trip to Texas and riunua ana mr. ana mre. menon * HAT HAPP ^® TO * Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Merton' »£“p toH?rida‘rOm 8 ^^ro"daiuT^irteffi^oIb,runn^ Other advantages accrue to the ^^M^vSHawbHtx were!^ with bypassed town. The reduction of motorists and truckers who are just “driving through’’ should eliminate Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale .. Bishop of Battle Creek In honor of 2h.nd win many accidents. The "home town” folks find they can once again go their 35th wedding anniversary. shopping without facing congested Mrs. Dorothy Swift was a Monday Pl evening caller of Mrs. Blair Haw-, JJfSilgan constructed across traffic and the long hunt for a park­ ing place. I “Limited access” highways will Tony were always right down in Mayo District ' form a large part of this construcfront where they could see and hear program outlined last week by everything. No matter how funny By Mr*. Earl Linsley Highway Commissioner Charles M. a picture was, no matter how full The Evans-Mayo Birthday Club ,h°a^v?£Sr of slap stick they seldom cracked a met with Mrs. Jo WouldstJa and ■ smile. While the others of us were Mrs. Sophia Wouldstra at the home l^ne^L„a control number of enlaughing our fool heads off John manr and Tony just sat Then one night of the former. Tuesday afternoon, Eight members were present and j Rll? rnorrhnTtc nna riaHHKHUllllllimHMIlKUniUUllllC some character in a movie made re­ all enjoyed the afternoon playing t?n^iAn?« mJ Sh ference to an ice cream sandwich. Somewhere off the San Blas The scene was not a particularly Coast of Panama down in the San humorous one and the reference to the hostesses. The next meeting Blas Islands I have at least two an ice cream sandwich was not in­ little friends. Even now they may tended to bring-tfie house down but be sitting under a coconut palm and while all the civilized people sat 6th. ' ” . I J bragging to their Indian friends there silent John and Tony rolled Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings call-1 Fears may be unfounded. While that they know someone who lives on the ground with laughter. Here ed on her father, Ray .Dingman and Michigan's 1------ - —.­ limited access highway in Kalamazoo. at last was a yankee joke with some Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley, program is still In its Infancy, (there ot fullylimited or conJohn and Tony were San Blas real humor. Two pieces of bread Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. “e,,^ Indians whose ancestors probably with a scoop of ice eream between Earl Linsley were Tuesday evening trolled highways in the state), other met Columbus. They were hired by them and perhaps some pickles and visitors at the Dingman-Endsley areas have made exhaustive studies ° ’ jI on towns bypassed by^ by_ major routes. the Army to do kitchen work at our lettuce, topped off with catsup and home. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs.' sujyey madaby the United station and moved with us about mustard. the area. They were each paid fif­ John and Tony used to visit my Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. States Chamber of yiammerce sugteen dollars a month which was radio shack often. They would sit Harold Jones jr„ and children of gests a town is improved in every collected from our pay. It amounted by the hour and listen to music near Battle Creek. Jesse Murphy waY by having a highway routed around it rather than down the main to about a dollar each to us to keep from the states on one of the spare was a Monday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and street. Reports from California and from KJ?. receivers. When they would come Darlene were Sunday dinner guests < Texas confirm the results, John and Tony were working to­ to visit'they wodld often bring an — • •• and* Mrs. Arthur Anthony ward a goal. They worked hard and ; offering from the kitchen, a bologna of Mr. t_ lily near Battle Creek. i Highway Department experts famil; saved their money and some day, muiuvs sandwich and each time they would and antid Mrs. Earl Linsley called point out that no new businesses after the war, they would go back make I.* a little joke about frying me onMr. * ** can be built along roads having lim­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of no. to their island, rich by their stand* an ic* ice cream sandwich. ited access. Motorists must turn off ards. They would then each buy a j Sometimes when I was not busy Nashville, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and at some point to eat, find lodging young wife and some coconut trees. they would sit there and talk, tell­ and purchase gasoline. daughter of Marshall were Sunday The trees sold for fc-om six to j ing me about their life in the San An example of the added boom to twelve dollars and I have no idea Blas and asking questions about the dinner guests of the former's par­ business recently occurred ... in Sturents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. , ------—----—, .— of what a wife would go for, but states. Miss Darlene Hanchett visited at! gis when the Indiana Turnpike opthey must have to pay almost as! One evening while they were lis­ just south of the 1... Michigan __ the Earl Linsley home, Monday ened Just much for a wife as they would for 1 tening to music with me, they ask­ evening. state line. According tz to officials, ‘ ztit: me where I was from. They Dinner guests, Sunday, of Mr. and even though Sturgis was four miles I called them little friends. The ed knew I was from the United States Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and away from the turnpike, motel and San Blas are a people small in sta­ but they didn't know just where. I ture. John and Tony were of aver­ tried to *®11 them I was from De­ Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor- hotel business increased 25 per cent ners. ,from persons who had to drive off age height and I’m sure neither of. troit, but that didn't ring a bell. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and , ___________________ them was over five feet They were New t’ork, they never heard of. I Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and, 11 tried Ford automobiles thinking I Mrs. Howard Coffman and family could connect myself and Detroit of Battle Creek. Friday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and fam_______________ r IF $ SICKNESS own took on some North American E’ayrem0,c^t lly of Woodland. iCKutts STRIKES HuiKEs . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called TM< TM| QUICKEST AND SUREST on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Unsley and , ? surest I W^en we had movies John family at Maple Grove Saturday way to get back. »n ■ a Cheva to them. Then I got a afternoon. there fitcmino~ again t bright idea and told them I was Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of is• Sto * ooctoa T TO follow FOLLOWyou YOU* OOCTOAY from Kalamazoo. That rang a bell, Hastings were Tuesday supper aovici AOVICI carefully CAREFULLY ano ANO ’ ' that town they had heard of and guests of the former’s brother and .pt,oni to TAF- •** mcs A«E$cr CRlPTlONt TQ I they in unison sang "I'm going to wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. _ Michigan to see the sweetest girl in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Kalamazoo." evening callers and Mr. and Mrs. 7 I Somewhere in the San Blas Is­ Gene Murphy and family of DowThe Methodtot Church. lands I have two little Indian agiac spent the weekend with their Rev. Lennart Poison, Pastor friends who think Kalamazoo is the P Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and ™Vec < ! , Phono 2331. capitol of the U.SA. children of sputh Charlotte were accurate* alwa s. a Nashville! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family and , am. I Young Mother. Club— observed the Linsleys 41st. wedding j The Young Mothers Club meeting anniversary. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. i will be postponed until Thursday, Morning worship, 11:30 a. bl I Feb. 28th. The meeting will be with Mrs. Earl Pennock. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson. Pastor Residence, 205 Phillipa St NOTICE — The V.F.W. Auxihary is Phono 3741 having a bake sale Saturday, Feb. 23 at Maker's Super Market. Start­ Grade 5 — Mr*. King At last our cotton plant has a ing at 10 a.m. For special orders 11:00 a. HL, Sunday school call 4671. Pick up special orders bail started. John Fait banks plant­ 6: 30 p. BL, Fellowship. ed a cotton seed when he was in at Makers. 37p 7: 30 pi m., Wccahip. Mrs. King’s room last year. The cot­ Multiple Vitamins Mid-week Sendee.: ton plant is not very tall but we BEXEL Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. hope it will have some cotton. In 100 — 33-98 geography we have been studying UNICAP Independent Baptist Church. about cotton. We don't think there Nashville, Michigan will be any ball weevils on it 100 — 33.11 Rev. Roy Greeny Pastor We received a letter from Monti­ For Reducing 406 North State St cello, Iowa. We were glad that we Try Tsfon Phone 5001 got it We are writing to a number Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. of schools. Morning worship, 11:00 sum. Those having A's in spelling are: Sunday evening service at 7:45. Ann, Jerry, Diana G., Diana T., JerYoung people’s meeting Sunday at alee, Edna, Jack, Sylvia, Linda S„ 7:00 p. m. Sandra S„ Judy and Homer. Prayer service Wednesday even­ Ronnie West brought a pecan. He ing at 8:00 p. bl also brought a peanut and we plant­ ed it Jerry planted an onion. Church of the Naxarene Reporters Joan Vandewater and Rev. Mathew Wilson, Paster. Edna Hamilton. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classen Grade 5 and 6 — Mia* Caley ml Horace Brown. Supt. Vic Higdons To add to our study of steel we service. 11:00 a. bl Home Watch Repair have four wall pictures showing the S, 6:30 p. bl making and the uses of steel. Each In Makers of us has a book with spaces to paste twenty small colored pictures sermon, 8:00 showing different steel activities prayer sei with stories about each one. There MID SERVICE W were enough books so that both fifth and sixth grades may enjoy this project ATITSKSH M We had a very nice Valentine’s Backstreet | Barometer i and stores. Then when we were look­ ing our best, we spent $1,600 a niece for two big signs opt on the high­ way. We told people how to find us and what they would find." The picture Isn’t completely glow­ ing. Several towns in Michigan are now bypassed and report differing experiences. On the one hand Parma lost 25 per cent of its business when a highway bypassed it two years ago. On the other, Chelsea, bypass­ ed some nine years ago, grew be­ yond the most optimistic hopes. The biggest factor seems to be ad­ justing to the new situation. Plan­ ning ahead can ease the "shock" that accompanies any sudden I change. , For example, in Chelsea mer-: chants worked as a group. *1We de-» cided we had to become as efficient Modd 210735. $595.00 RADIO & ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 5421 Nashville Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness Is our con­ itant alm. Your wishes arc followed. In every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with d’gnlty and In good taste. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2612 — Nashville /g Church That's a n-.iot queilicrt. Wise people ore rr.aMns home improvement* rrr increased property vsic » and batter living. Arc yot ? NASUV1I NASHVILLE YJ I f PHARMACY Easy Budget Terms ; School Neus Bits potato chips, cookies and candy. Those in the sixth grade writing perfect spelling were Penny Car-: money, Laura Hamilton. Lois Hick* Donna Weber. Lois Hickey wrote the dictation lesson perfectly too. Only two in the fifth grade wrote perfect papers. They were Jill Nor- Grads 6 — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. ’ Sanforand COWBOY PANTS Skedgell came and gave us a talk on Japan. He said, "that we were very fortunate that we have such nice schools. In Japan the schools, are not as modern a* they are here." ; The people ived A’s in for H» toughost job* Boys Sbes 6 to 16 Men San 29 to 88 LEE’S cur RITE Nashville* Complete Auto Service AUTO GLASS We Cui Replace Glass For Any Make or Model your home Is mortgaged wo Crowded for Living SfSG? A room addition is fka answor. See us for plum, materials, con­ tractors and financing. financing with 3 yam t« p«yl COAL CO THai&uat toffiufotii - 7u££to)1eai. it PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRINKING MILK IS A FAMILY AFFAIR! We Have New Bottle Cap* Just Turn Without Squeezing Lift Without Squeezing And Snap Back On To Re-Clo«e PHONE 3461 VERMONTVILLE Coming Events Feb. 22 — Band Concert al the ■ High School at 2:30 pm. Feb. 23 — Maple Leaf Grange open house at 7:00 pm. Feb. 25 - Ruth Circle of E.U.B. ■ church with Mr, Helen Balch ■ at 1:30. ■ Feb. 28 — W3TS. at Boaton eb. 28 Room. 1:00 deaaert WS.CS Executive board at 12:00. ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Carl Hattendorff, Donnya Howarfl, Kay Jarrard, Lee Roberts, Kay Richter, Judy Strong, Martin Tuttle, Rodney Wallace, and Cathy White. We had our Valentine party Thursday afternoon at 2:00. We played games and had lots of fun. Reporter Carol Beedle. Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM 5 �-— store. OfAsr $x the home ot A violin quartette, much of a rar< ity, will be heard in evening recital, Card of Thanks— ./ their midst were 10 laches represent- PufpafL Having mi assisted by other musicians, at the 3I wish to thank the Clover Leaf Ing the Vermontville Garden Club leaved plants ts back 75 Year* Aga . wm that of Oiah Mae Lentz, only, Nashville Methodist church, at the Class, diklm Searchers class. Home TTnm** and a4 i«*-i and findings. kfjrs, 1 local guests. Sunday evening service hour, begin­ ia«r Bible Lot Wwhxwtay, Israel Cheew ?/.Mr„5nd ning at 7:30 p.m. The treat is made Builders Class, Ruth Circle, WSWS | The business session was presided around seed that woui I*n. of Maule Grove came to town vUIaSe *° *?r„°'?Fn possible through the intative of of the E.U.B. church and all friends over by the president, Mrs. Fred plant pie wove man, large amount of butter Russell Chaffee of Grand Rapids. Joseph E. Mix, local violinist and who in any way helped to brightenj _________________________________ and! produce to barter for The wedding occurred at ten o’clock violin instructor, who has arranged the day’s at Pennock Hospital and rood*. *nd a* he wa« carrying a !hls 'Thursday) forenoon at the much of the music of the evening. »?y ronvaiescence at home. Your, -- of’^^d^l'e* Those in the quartette are J. E. Mix, thoughtfulness will always be re-, hundred weight of butter into C. Carl Heese of Wooland. Merle Whee- membered. _ j Ainswortns store, ne steppeo witn ---------------------- ------ '.ler of Sunfield, Victor Sawdy of JIP Selma Bahs hl* well leg. (the other being al1"/ ” 8“e,“Woodland, and accompanist, Alice! ~ ~~•— , wooden one) on the end of the- * rural telephone company was Smlth of Woodland. Vocalists ap- Card of Th.nks— raised platform just off the walk Jhls week organized by fanners of pearing are Dr. Stewart Lofdahl of I would like to thank myfriends, in front ot the store, and the plank Maple Grove township, and twelve NashvUle and Miss Pauline Bowman and relatives lor themany cards. I being old, and not supported at the ™e™bers haw already joinM. A. D. of___________ Woodland. letters, Howers and gift* I received end. broke. letting him fall with his Wo11 wa5 made president and A. °*' Miss Dorothy end,broke,lettlnghim Dorothy __________________ Edmonds and friend Juri'?Kmy U1"“ and "W** “j® ,__________________________ n...i, hospital. Your kindness will long be the hole. Mr. Cheese-, Bivens .leg through . »»» »secretary ♦ . *and treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Kendall, of Battle Tappan Ranges — Philgas man is a man weighing about 250 Soloman Feighner, for nearly half Creek visited her sister, Mrs. Or-'. remembered. Lovina Labadie lbs., and it is a wonder that his leg a century one of the prominent ac- ville Mater, last Wednesday. ,4‘P Hotpoint Appliances ' * was not broken. itive and well-known residents of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, Fieda. . . The scholars in the McKelvey dis- Barry county, and whose life work, Lewis and Feme, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maytag Washers and Dryers f rtlir mAthor nnr . trict, Maple Grove, have great sport in a measure, is a part of the coun- Schulze, of Nashville, were Sunday JIn ” memory of our mother and Washer and Dryer Service —■ All Makes with one of the farmers, who fives I tys history, died at the home of his guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban U±> passed away l yetur ago hard by. Betimes they are inclined; son, Allan, in the south part of Am,0 A^borTh^Beta^n ^nTgiris^t home: to walk across the comer of his town, on Monday morning, February v-ere home from Ann Arbor from Mr Mrg E. E L. u Maurer Maurer and and famfamfield, on their way home, but no 11. 1907. Mr. and and Mrs. a1!<tOJ^ltory’lto5ir5M2 fMabS Uy’ Mr* D- Varney and sooner do they «tep loot on the for-1 Herman Richards of Lake Odessa U,eJf 01 M. junior nop. miss Maoei U. of Junior Hop. Miss^ Mabel Mr Mr s. L. E. Keebidden pasture lot where cattie'a 5 well-known ball i* _> ------ jidied -j nvTues — ­ player, Closed Daily st 6 pan. — Closed Thursday Afternoons Mater of Kalamazoo accompanied lef and7amUy.’ have run all winter, than a ghostly day of oi typhoid 37p typhoid fever. He was catcher them to attend the Hop. Will open any evening by appointment form with red shirt pierces the hor- of lhe Like ____ — O Odessa team and play-. izon and with cudgel in hand gives ed in Nashville many times. _____ Phon* SCSI , , NsrinrlH* 41n2?!wthiR ^ear that there A sleiRbload of ladies from BarryIn loving memory of our dear EuSSn umEFahU s^k Vi,le vls3ted the Quimby Aid society COUNCIL PROCEDINGS— husband and father, Glenn Marshall, ne^” e <Lm^^d^dl^ <»>® ™ 6™. I Jan. 24, 1957 whom God called home to rest four I Regular meeting of the village years ago Feb. 20, 1953. him hence. It 1* no sooner attempteonwlldated and copper ' ----- -u —j“ held the haj1( “Gone from us his loving face and SkA'fTl.tt ^!^ng‘Srh°X^S&Toidn£ SVf&g^S. his pleasant cheerful ways; the boys while dodgfng the missile, rommencing at the Stevens school 'Sn'i^i^Rteor A heart that won so many friends in bvgone days. hurled at them. and eluding the! house and Running north and west. R1ZOr' gralp of the ghost, still keep & the .then.ewt and south . fby B^ett supported by Though his smile is gone forever, his hand we cannot touch, hum for the coveted rentals to tekKated. Brumm th’t mlnute, of the We and shall never lose sweet memor­ ttM'Sit80^ SuHe" .^‘a^eiThty % M ies of the one we loved so much.” . nXuie mSf refliSS Sheffield ninety phones, with more to come. “ r®*d- ^eas. all. Motion • NICHOLAS API HANCES & PAINTS shears will not cut his hair, will! Exchanged — At the reception Moved by Brumm supported by children. 37 p । fight for the possession shot on his given C L. Glasgow, a brown mar- Lathrop that the following bills be premises, wifi not allow school | tin fur scarf for one of similar de- allowed and orders drawn on the children to walk on his fields near scriplion but darker color. Person treasurer for the same: village la­ NOTICE— the fence where cattle catue run. he ne win will having same would comer confer a great bor MgO.OO: $480 00; village materials $291.The Executive Board of the W.S. lay awake nights to think of mean favor by leaving with Mrs. Von gg. street dept labor $436.00; street C.S. will meet in the Boston Room, : Furniss. tricks to play on his neighbors. Furniss. dept materials $124.70; police labor Thursday, February 28, at 12:00 for j Valentine social tonight at Mac' ~ * ” ’ “ * *“1“ “* * $285.00; water dept labor $190.00; a short session. . ting to be about a* big a pest as cabee hall. water dept, materials $11055. Yeas: lightning rod men. There were three all. Motion carried. * 25 Years Ago agent* at the center last week. Moved by Lathrop supported by W, E. Dodge, of Charlotte, has Striking Style show presented by Rizor meeting be adjourned. lnEtheahl^entP^ni PupilTfiw Home E^onomim class of Approved Feb. 14, 1957. SPECIAL! bllcK '^easba5^^ «®n«h and eleventh graders staged President, Vern J. McPeck Clerk, A. R. Teeter. a colorful style review in the as ­ J4 Carrat Diamond can be put in proper shape. sembly room at the school house last Friday at 3:30 o’clock. Earrings Set The sketch, with Lucille Goodson W.8.C.8. To Meet— On Thursday, February 28, the In Onyx Only $240.00 A very pretty church wedding oc-' as Mrs. Marshall, was entitled "Mrs. curred at St Cyril’s church in this Marshall’s Resolution” and the mod- W5.CS. will meet in the Boston village Tuesday morning at nine els we e the rest of the sewing class, Room for a 1:00 dessert luncheon Open Every Evening o’clock, when Miss Margaret Tobin, Those in the group were: Doris Gil- served by the Rachel Circle. The 1 Until Christmas the popular daughter of Mr. and lett Marjorie Gillett, Azelma Mix, regular business of the organization Frontier Trade In Mrs. John Tobin of North West Geraldine Hecker, Virginia Dia- will follow the luncheon and Mrs. Vermontville was united in marriage mante, Norah Sponseller. Virginia W. R, Dean, president, will be in Days Start Friday to Jacob Maurer of Maple Grove, Day, Alberta Navue, Lucille Webb, charge. Mrs. Robert Pfaff, program chair­ the ceremony being performed by Helen Feighner, Agnes Foster, SylVic Higdons Rev. Fr. J. A. Connor of Hastings, via Whitmore and Vivian Appleman. man, has arranged for Mrs. A. J. and was a very pretty and impres- The prize winners of the dressmak- Pino to give a talk on women of the Home Watch Repair Bible. The Barryville women have sive service. ling contest will be announced at a In Makers One of the prettiest weddings that later date. The prizes are a toilet been invited and accepted the invi­ was ever celebrated in the village set, given by Von Furniss, and a tation. Adjustable Height ALL METAL IRONING BOARD Only 07.9S KEIHL HARDWARE NasMBe Phone 3831 J1”"1 *■ GREATER VALUE FOR HOMEBUYERS! OPEN HOUSE DREAMING OF A NEW HOME? 30 DIFFERENT MODELS SAT. & SUN; FEB. 23 & 24 1H0 A.M. .♦ 7:00 P.M. COME AND LOOK OVER THE NEW HOME OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. Talk over your housing needs and 353 South Main Street problems with us. VERMONTVILLE, MICHIGAN See what we . can offer you. We will build or deliver in any location yon choose. FEATUR1NG- 3 Bedroom Home on Your Lot from $8500 up A PRICE TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL POCKETBOOK Youngstown Kitchen • . . . t - . - . • • . Food Disposer PermnMH Homes are produced under ideal factory supervisioa and inspection. Wall panels are aaeeaAied an aecunte #gs aad Otting must be correct itoW taw h are betat np for finest type of roof umata uction. Doan aad windows are Mtajld,; weatller^tripped and glased. Hardware to attaclied? BeM typo^f al weeftaw towditad cWtraettan to Tile 4 pc. Bath Spacious Rooms oiren 1/cn .* used. PraHfca^r aB materials are preetat be flt-wMrW,, waste of material. Hammer to about 1------ vr *assembly. AH necessary ■stistota dilimid tn your buM­ fag aa a complete pa'*"*. toetodedt Jtoee^M to simple, fast, aad low coot Fenaabtat» nil ~i f iMtmt designed, factory engtawred and ipistj butt, tor iastty value aad beaaty. : Double Closets Herdwood Floor* Fully Insulated Aluminum Storms and Screens DEALERS AUTHORIZED JOHN J. DULL, Nashville 4064 VermontvIBe, Michigan 178 South Main — Phone 2142 MIKE HILL, Hastings 4-5321 EATON AGENCY Inuring, Whip*, 31*1 South Cedar — Phone IV 7-fiftM ' �er at the Michigan Livestock Exch ' ange annual meeting at the Court i house in Hastinge Feb. 28, At 8 pm. Blank will speak on. 'Uyest Feb. 21 — Michigan Livestock ExImproving Family and Common- tractor program will start with trac-1 ocMr J“DracUcea"that" ‘pay dividends.' t »..i —•• *•__ ». .. . . -- • , v Lpv*n^', tbe National 4-H tor safety, what makes an engine Feb. 21 — Program Planning meet mservation reserve reserve program. ™ 'rittonr^ s Corn growers have until March conservation -------- *" ing in Home Demonstration Work. 8 ts sign agreements under the corn! Although a limit is „ set for 20* 4H Club agent Uon and battery service, spark plug ~' 30-per ?r qphi ql of thetiu com Court House. 9:30-11 a.m. Vice chair­ acreage reserve program, reports Ar-| acres, or cent - a], care and service and many other man will attend. wmcnevtr is larj larger, farm* thur Mauch, agricultural economist i iinuienL, lotment, whichever During their March 2-9 week of aspects of tractor maintenance. I ers can«— indicate a desire for "extra" observance, 24100.000 members of --------f Feb. 21 — State DH.I.A. annual for Michigan State University. More advanced members in the This program aims to reduce sur­ acres which will be granted if funds 4-H clubs will strive toward several meeting. Michigan State University. project in Barry county will delve definite goals. plus corn through payments to farm­ are available. Feb. 22 — Extension Family Fun ers into tools used for breaking the soil, Once the agreement has been who take land out of corn pro­ Night. Old Gym, Hastings high will provide members working the soil, planting, cultivat­ Ultimate goal is to streng­ signed, a grower cannot harvest a Thq^week ing ana harvesting. Hitching trac­ school, 8 p-m. Movies, square danc­ duction. special occasion for evaluating acreage any larger than his allot ­ then corn prices, he said. ing, games, refreshments. ment minus the amount he placed past achievements and making plans tors to implements and a study of Under corn acreage reserve, about for future activities on their farms, transmitting power are some of the Feb. 25-26 — "Tailoring” Group 4H to 5H million acres are expect­ in reserve. in their homes and in their com­ highlights of the advanced program. HL LO.O.F. Hall. 9:30 ajn. to 4 ed to be taken out of this year’s corn All crops, whether com or cover munities. The public, especially par­ Jack Green, local 4H dab leader production. crops, are restricted fom harvest on ents, will be informed of the values Any farmer in Michigan’s 35 com­ reserve acres. These crops can be of 4H training. Credit will be given from Nashville was the leader for Feb. 27 — County Dairy and Barn mercial corn growing counties who► grown but cannot be harvested or in recognition of the Important part the Nashville dub which was out­ four. has a corn allotment is eligible to• grazed. played by local leaders. The drive standing in its tractor work last new mepibers and leaders will year. Jack also assisted in present­ Vic Higdons Feb. 27-28 — ‘Tailoring" Group L divert part of his corn allotment to Payments will be made to farmers for acreage reserve for which he is giv ­ take on new enthusiasm as 4H’ers ing a 4H tractor television show in I.O.O.F. Hall 9:30 am. to 4 pm. based on normal yield of com times Grand Rapids over station WOOD­ Home Watch Repair reflect on their progress of 1956. Group members have been notified. en certificate payment a set per bushel price. These pay­ TV several weeks ago. ' In Makers Some growers have already sign- meats will be in negotiable certifMarch 2-3 — 4-H Leadermete. KelParticular recognition will be giv ­ iogg Center, M^.U. ' : ed for wheat acreage reserve pay-, jCates which can be exchanged at en to those who make local groups 1UVUUJ. To 1 U qualify 4UUU1.J for xwx these v.ss, r'-J March 2-9 — National 4-H Achiev-., ments. payeent oj y&gg value to redeem possible, the local leaders. In Mich­ ement iNlnnt ___ r or an _ _>’ fi __rai_ _____ * _wheat i.__* or menu fanners must plant nn more corn _nent Week. Week. '1 »*«»»«♦«» ^ ents £fnrmaro a‘mernllntArl ?, mnet ^st OCrM p,ant nno ? more ^n- except igan 9,200 adults are a part of_4H March 1 — Home Demonstration' Jban ftUnir hely ahoted acres nf of POm rice, owned by CCC or any grain. as volunteer leaders. In addition 87,­ Advisory Council meeting. Court. Likewise to qualify for corn acre- except wheat, he may have under 000 older chib boys and girls assist i age reserve Payments, payments, fanners farmers must m Houi 1 JOnm pric^support loan. as junior leaders. House, i.aj pm. ™ ** be-within be* within their wheat allotment or Here in Barry county 212 adults Marell 4 — Barry Soil Conserva­ , within the 15-acre limit. Come and get them now volunteer many hours^nd much en­ tion District Directors meeting. ergy to the success of our 4-H pro­ Court House, 8 pm. I allotment holders are not eligible Careful Observation gram. Club boys and girls totaling Put them on when you need them March 5 — Home Demonstration for corn acreage reserve payments. 1106 work to assure their younger Exhibit Workshop, Court House. All । Sign-up agreements under corn Checks Disease In Ewes friends the training and fun they clay meeting. । acreage reserve are filed with the All Model Chevs — All Years have enjoyed in 4H. March 7 — Poultry School. Court i local county Agricultural Stabiliza­ This is the season when sheep tion and Conservation committees House, 8 pm. owners may expect signs of-preg ­ These Will Go Fast March 12 — 4-H Council meeting. (ASC). Knowing how to care for tractors I Where there are tenant farms and nancy disease or lambing paralysis Court House, 8 pm. to show up among ewes, the Amer ­ and farm machinery is a must for noirv com is divided between tenant and March 12 — E ~ -----HaShics landlord* both parties must sign the ican Foundation for Animal Health every successful young farmer. And 4H club youths who take part in the IS?hCX,CX<S, 12 “ noon n°°n-« Hastings I agre€rnent agreement withASC, Mauch said. warned today. Methodist church. | In each _ _____ tractor and farm machinery main­ —- „ . I In each agreement specific tracts “Farmers can detect the early tenance project get this know-how, March 12 — Barry-Hastings A.BJL • of iand to be diverted must be desig­ stages Phone 4081 of this disease by careful ob­ claims Bill Kirkpatrick, Barry coun- : Annual meeting, 12 noon, Hastings nated. of the flock,” Foundation ty 4H club agent Methodist church. I And, it cannot be diverted if it servation spokesmen said. "Early symptoms During National 4H Club Week, j has already been placed in soil bank include slow walking, a tendency to March 2-9, over 40 Barry county remain apart from the rest of the boys and girls will be participating flock, weakness, stiffness and diffi­ in or will be organizing and plan­ culty in getting up and down. These ning their tractor projects for spring OUR Saturday, February 23 at 1:00 early symptoms soon progress to the summer activities. Beginners in the o'clock, 1 mile west of Charlotte on’ fatal stage." _ Lawrence Ave. to Wheaton Rd., 1 If a veterinarian is called prompt­ mile north and % mile west on Vai- ( ly after the first symptoms are not­ ley Highway. John Deere B tractor i iced, he can usually prevent the dis­ New Machine To __ ease in the balance of the flock, with cultivator, 2-bottom Radex 1 'March 1, is the deadline forcon YEAR plow, John Deere 12A combine with testants to enter the 1957 Barry and save a percentage of the sick Inspect Fruit motor, New Idea wagon with flat County Dairy Princess Contest. En­ ewes. Preventive measures are es­ tries should be sent to the County pecially advisable, the Foundation rack, J. D. side rake. New Idea pow­ 1932 1957 Beauty of fruit you buy may only er mower, 3-aectton drag, grain drill, Extension Office before the dead­ says. The flock should be checked be skin deep, but a machine has closely, each day and provided with been developed to let man look in­ cornplanter- fertilizer, cultipacker, line. All contestants must be 17 through a reasonable amount of exercise. manure spreader on rubber, trailer, side the skin to see just how good 250 gaL gas tank with hose, power 20 years of age and will be judged is. Extremes of nutrition, either un­ theIt fruit lawn mower, 500 bales alfalfa and on: Appearance, Personality, Farm is something like an X-ray brohie, 600 bales straw, many small Background and Ability to appear derfeeding or overfeeding, are to be machine, but works on a different avoided. before an audience. tools. Joe Ondra Estate, Homer —--- j;? / . ~ principle, according to Arthur Bauer, Executor, Col. Glen T. Pinch, ..The contest will be held Tuesday, Exercise is important. The feed Steeby, Barry county agricultural Auctioneer, A. L. Stelnhauer, E. J. M’rch ** 12 noon in the Hast- supply agent should be placed at least oneMcComba, Clerks. i Methodist church as a part of The machine sends light through the Barry-Hastings A.B.A. annual quarter mile from the sleeping area the fruit. At the same time it mea­ of the flock, but water and salt ■ meeting. should be kept close to the bedding sures the amount of light that gets through. area. When this penetrating light is measured, scientists are able to de­ termine the quality of the iruit in­ Extension Family Fun Night— terior. So far, said Steeby, work of this Plans have been completed for Extension Family Fun Night to be type has only been done with toma­ held in the old gym at the Hastings toes. Other samples are under study High School Friday night, February 22 starting at 8 p.m. The 4-H Serv­ ranging from tomato seed to grape­ ice Club and a refreshment commit­ fruit. Although this machine is still only *19 L Sbtnaii, lathvilla tee from the Home Extension group will prepare and serve refreshments, a research tool, it is being consid­ Lay... Pay a 4-H movie. “The Town That Came ered as an assembly line tool for Back" will be shown to the group, grading and sorting fruit in future the 4-H club agent will call square packing and processing plants. Steeby said that the name of this dances, and 4-H Jr. Leaders will as­ New Hy-Line vorietto 123 machine is a tongue twister. It is sist with conducting games. called the rephobiospect by the U. Refreshments will be provided by end 934A lay 6 to 12 more the committee. Come and go when S. Department of Agriculture and •OTS than tot year's HyUna chances are it’ll get another name you please. before long. NOTE: We are selling Lambs lopped commercial Logboms at 8 o’clock ahead of the Order by 2 to 3 dozen eggs par M. calves. Have your lambs hero BY-LINE* New Hy-Line 123 and 934A by that time. Corn Growers Must Sign Reserve Program Agreement 4-H CLUB ACTIVITIES MUFFLERS—$5.00 AL BENNET’S GARAGE Barrj County To Choose Princess Get Your Year’s Supply Ordered Now I HAYMAKER BAILER TWINE 7.25 •« TOPPER BINDER TWINE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Wirt Surine Sale Every Friday Sat BMty far tte Buy S«um MRS. FLOYD NE8BET EARL MoKIBBIN Albert Bell Route 3 Nashville HELP HELP WE ARE CLOSING OUT ON ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and have the following left in stock MAKE US AN OFFER 14” Portable T.V. It is time to be thinking about your CLOVER, ALFALFA and other grass seedings and also your SEED OATS. We have a complete line of TOP QUALITY GRASS SEEDS and SEED OATS at a very fair price and would appreciate talking over your needs and filling your order. If you have any good quality year from certified Bonds, Rodney or Gray Oats to sell call us. or pasture this spring see us for your NITROGEN FERTILIZER. Yield Tested SEED Used Electric Eaagea WE APPRECIATE YOUR ORDERS New 14 (MHe Foot Refrigerator We have no prices on these Lovell Implement Co monk moi * *mi vkbmostviixx Mall and Clinton Chain Saw Service AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR noaems WOODLAND JAME8R1ZOR » �Mr*. Edith Rich and Danny Wyant getting along fine In his classes. were Saturday supper guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Cordray and visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Laurent Mr. Elva Goodson and Ruby ape: and Mrs. Otto Dahm. daughters were Sunday guests of Sunday and In the afternoon all­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickenson near , called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodson*and South Vermontville Charlotte. Bill had lived with the : Mrs. Charles Mapes spent the daughter. Dickensons when he was a boy. weekend at Dowling visiting Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Bitgood and By Mra. John Aseltine Sunday visitors ot the Moodys and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and celebrat- Mrs. Ward Hickok spent Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Niley Sigourney, I ing Mr. Charles Gaskill's 89th birth- in Grand Rapids shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytick visit­ and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Miller ^&rs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staup of ed Mrs. Mykytick's sister, Mrs. Wm. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Islam and Battle Creek spent Sunday with Friend in woodland. She is very ill. family all of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mln- Mrs. Bernard Queigley of Hastings I, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gutchess called nie Moody was able to go to the visited Sunday evening with Mrs. Staup. on Mrs. Gutchess’ parents, Mr. and doctors Friday and get about the O. E. Padelford. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen Mrs. William Botgood were Mr. and house In a wheel chair. Mr. Sterling Wells parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and and family left Friday, Feb. 15th to Mrs. Raymond Bitgood and family and Mrs. Xan Wells, and family; children were Sunday guests of the spend a couple of weeks vacation m of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Ms. Carrol Wells and fam­ Weldon and Frank Cole families in Florida. Bitgood of Battle Creek, and Mr. ily; and Mr. and Mrs. Cllf Purdy of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and and Mrs. Richard Babcock and fam­ Lansing were all Sunday night din­ the Monrde district. The three ladles Mrs. Eva Brumm had Sunday din­ ily of Charlotte. ner guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Sterling are sisters Man’s home robbed. ner with Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Wash. Ethel Snore and family were Weils. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soya and We are very sorry to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick's Heartbreaking. family of Banfield were Sunday Joyce Cooper and Beverly Cook Wednesday evening supper guests little grandson, Steven spent Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner- in with them. . guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. have been on the sick list. Crying over spilt milk. honor of . Pete, who was leaving to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence VanTyle Mr. and Mrs. George Cobb of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bursley of See us before too late. . and son returned home Thursday Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and serve Uncle Sam. Chester were Sunday dinner guests Peter Snore and Jim Orr and of from Pennock hospital, where they Hartford Burglar, Insurance. the Sherman Scott family. M Mr Mrs dr Robert Beedie of Ronald Casterline all left Saturday had been receiving treatment for In­ Ronald Casterline all left Saturday Mr. Albert King of Howell and Crane You need it. NOW. 2__21 Tran^Statlo^taBattle 21_2__ ' » juries received in their accident the ChSriev’ota ””ed w°ita Mr^leJ 1 * Scott Taylor of Lansing were Wood, Mo. Mrs. previous Saturday. Funeral services mother. Mrs J. D. Beedle and spent Creek for *- Fort r"r* Leonard ’ Wednesday dinner guests of the Peter Snore and mother spent Sherman for their older son, Eugene, which the weekend In Bay City and return­ Scotts. * Tuesday evening and Wednesday in Fuller Agency Inc. had been delayed until the parents ed here for a longer stay. Wednesday evening Mrs. Ralph were able to attend, were heid Fri­ Tony. Miller Is really enjoying Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Le­ called on Mrs. Sherman Insurance day at St. Rose church in Hastings. himself at Military Academy and is land Casby, twin sister of Mrs. Hetrick Scott and family. Snore. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill were Sun­ 134 E. State St, Hostings Joe Evans is going on his third Repair year taking care of the Village day night dinner aguests of Lloyd’s Phone 2535-2536 Mrs. Ivan Pinnock has been quite North Vermontville dump. He appreciates the coopera­ mother, Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte. ill the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher's lutrm tion of the public and the village daughter and family, Mr .and Mrs. council in helping to make it a Joe Bodo of Charlotte, and Russ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey and beauty spot Mrs. Charles Brumm called on Reed their grandson of Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. KClth Seitz left, last were all Sunday night dinner Wednesday for a few weeks vaca­ Mrs. Rosa Dull Friday afternoon. ville Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and Sandra guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard tion in Florida. , Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy were of Barryville and Mrs. Shirley Ann Mosher. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stark of Charlotte were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Rosa Dull and Baker and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lew VanBuren are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Word has been received here that staying with Frank Seitz while Mr. and Mrs. Seitz are on their south­ Mrs. Eliza Shepard who has been visiting friehds in Durand since ern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Marten and leaving here several months ago, Nowadays, manufacturing plants don't have to Marilyn were dinner guests Sunday was to enter Clark Memorial Home put up with the expense and inefficiency of keep­ of Mrs. Edith Rich of Nashville in in Grand Rapids. Monday of this week. Her address. Is: Clark Mem ­ ing large inventories of materials and parts on honor of the latters birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Steward will orial Home, 1546 Sherman St. S.E., hand. celebrate their 45th wedding anni­ Grand Rapids 6. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of versary on Feb. 24 at the commun­ Trucks and truck-trailers, by providing swift, ity rooms in Sunfield with open Fine Lake called on the latter’s fa­ direct, door-to-door transportation service, have house from 3 to 5 p.m. This is plan­ ther, William O. Dean and Mrs. made such costly procedure a thing of the past. Dean Saturday afternoon. ned by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potts and Dr. Gotthold Steinfuehrer of Chi­ The modem assembly line extends, in effect, be­ cago spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and child­ yond the manufacturing plant itself to the com­ ren of Roscommon were Sunday din­ his wife Mfs. Steinfuehrer. mercial motor vehicles which continuously supply Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemkes. Potts. industry with 'round-the-clock shipments of ma­ Mrs. L'Nora Lynn and Mrs. RobMr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe celeterials and parts. Evans were .Sunday dinner branted their forty-second wedding METAL IRONING BOARD anniversary Valentines Day by guests of Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Yes, trucks and truck-trailers are indeed as­ spending the day with Mh and Mrs. Creek. sembly lines on wheels, serving industry in a way Amos Fox and family of Lansing • Robert L. Evans and Elmer Treat that brings an ever-improving standard of living and were Sunday dinner guests of of Hastings were at Croton, fishing to all the people. . Mr. and ‘Mrs. Stanley Howe and । on Sunday. Mrs.«L’Nora Lynn and Mrs. Rob­ family. Mrs. Herbert Howe entertained ert L. Evans called on Mr. and Mrs. seven members of the Eaton county Ronnie Atkins. Jacqua Lynn and Home Demonstration club Monday Brian Alan of Battle Creek. Sunday. Mrs. Virgil Laurent and Robert afternoon. After the business meet­ Fort ShalbT Hotel • Detroit ing light refreshments were served. Harris spent Saturday in Charlotte NrebviDe with Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon and Saturday, February 16, TO ti ' I Mra. Helen Cheeaeman who were’ • 1 Latta farm in the former Guy dis­■ trict and are moving there this week. Friends in thia community wish them every happiness. . Mr and Mrs. Fred Hill visited1 their son. Fred jr., and family In1 ; Home A 0 SPILT MILK YOU REAP THE BENEFIT ALL Only S.95 Keihl Hardware Phone 5091 Michigan Tracking Aiiociatiai North Kalamo By Mrs William Justus, Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing was Wednesday guest at the Taylor-Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. George Var­ ney and daughter, Georgia and friend of Woodland were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mrs. Leon Rider, Mrs. Glen Rider and Mrs. M. J.‘Perry attended the Extensibn Home Nursing class at Charlotte Thursday. They called on Mr. Walter Grant in the afternoon and he returned to Kalamo with them and was a supper guest at the Glen Rider home. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were also supper guests. They took Mr. Grant back to Charlotte Thursday night The teachers of Bellevue school had a surprize house warming for Miss Lou Ella Frey at her home in Bellevue Friday evening. They pre­ sented Miss Frey with a table cloth and napkins. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy and Mrs. Lena Brown of Grass Lake were Saturday lunch guests at the Kenneth Perkins home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer, Mr. Clifton Mason, Mr. and Mrs. M. J., Perry, Miss Millie Frey and Mrs.} Nellie Rider attended a meeting of Religion in the home at the Belle­ vue Methodist church Sunday night Meeting will be held in three homes in Kalamo the next four Sunday nights with a discussion leader at each home. Several Bellevue homes will also have the meetings. Get an AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER Is Your Subscription PAID? Look at the address label at the top of^the front page or on the wrapper this paper came in. If the date is previous to today, your subscription is due. Your credit is good, but we must keep subscriptions paid in advance. Won’t you help? $2.00 per year tn Barry and Eaton oounties, $2.50 elsewhere. THE NASHVILLE NEWS WINTER BATTERY GULF POWER MR FAST STARTS-MORE POWER Fully backed with a written warranty — up to 36 months A POWER PACKED VALUE FOR THE GULF POWER PAR BATTERY givej you mart to lUrt with. Superior plate construc­ tion and other higher-priced element! make the Power Par ■ solid, power-pocked value. Exchange Price DRIVI IN TODAY FOB YOUk FREE ■AHSITTin DON'T FORGET - THERE IS PLENTY OF WINTER YET TO COME Sure-Grip Gulf Mud and Snow Tires WiH Come In Mighty Handy. rig-ng tread for sme-grip on rifaperjr roads. High Extn wide quality odd rub­ ber assures extn ions mileage, smoother quieter ride, even on dry pnsanrwta TRADE IN TODAY AND SAVE Road Service ’Round the Clock! TwoWredi TOWING SERVICE. or 3763. BUY NOW AND SAVEI J & H DRY NASHVILLE CLEANERS 24! 1 ~ MIC Babcock’s Service �And Welding Suppliet Real Estate Notices . ICAL WIRING And Repairing. ’ ’ CARL KNOLL Nashville T3» Koilww Road .. । Phone 4421 " 38 tfc t- We are paying more scrap Iron than any or Eaton county. * Iron and Metal Phone 22tlc. ------------- - ----- ------------IKC _ UvMtock to Detroit X NMhvUte. phone 4646. It no wer call 5218 35tlc CUB and Truck* BUD'S GARAGE . Boyd A. Oteen <13 North Main St • . »-tfc Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nuhville, Phone <786 C J. Cole, phone 3861 Nuhvffle tfc BULLDOZING — Excavating. mAtog, clearing. Charted vtete, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road. Vermontville. Phone 277L ' l>12p LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning OG —Gas —Coal Service and Cleaning FAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 Hasting*, Michigan. . 10-tfc RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and recored. Complete auto Maas RUBE NORTON Uacoln and Mercury Wm Trade for What Have You Phone Olivet 247L <7-tfc HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ Ing and circle saw tiling. Tim Copley. 130 South Main SL NuhvtBe. 27-ttc CANCER PATIENTS wishing free dressings, loans for treatment or information of any kind please call Mra. Sam Smith, phone 2191 or Mrs. Gale Kelhl, phone 4491. Barry County Cancer Slclety 36tfc . For Rent j;------------------- For Rent- — 5 room modern apart ment, centrally located, gas heat, phone 3222. 34 tfc Wanted ’ ~----------------------- in NaahvUle Day ar Night Road Service Phone $601, 4581, or 8763 NASHVILLE MBS MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on OIL —COAL —GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone S2S1 Nuhvlllo Russ Kerbyson 120-Acres, good seven room house with heating plant and full bath. For Sale in Nashville — A good 6 room house, gas heat, city water , 34x66 basement bam, 22x44 tool shed, level, has five acres of as­ and sewer, 30 gal. water heater, paragus. Terms. A good buy at nice kitchen, bath, garage, nice $16,000. lot. Leslie B. Collins, Broker, 431 Phone Adah Murray, Nashville 5891 S. Sheldon, Charlotte, phone 348. Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Realtor. 34-37c37c For Sale Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrole^ Ford, Oldsmobile * BRAKES RE-LINEL Free Inspection on Brakes and Steering Gear ANTIFREEZE We Have Prestone and Mobil Permazone in Stock It’* $325 per gallon BUT we are open after 6 p.m. to serve you. Yuor business is appreciated any time — any hour. Thermostat and hose check replaced if necessary. Cars, Trucks and Tractors OVERHAULED. All Work Guaranteed. No Car Washing Sundays, For Sale — Good used batteries, $3.00 and up. Also generators and starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. Phone 4111. 34tfc In stock, two 12x38 recap tractor tires, $75.00 each with trade in ofi recapable tire. Two 10x28 take off! tires, these tires regularly sell for $90.00 each, will sell the pair for! $125.00. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville For Sale — 2 lots side by side. Well on one, lumber enough for toilet Phone 2404, Joe Evans. 37p For Sale — 4 bred gilt* due to far- • row the last of March. Phone Nashville 3167. Waynard Jarrard.1 37p COMPLETE newspaper and maga­ zine subscription service at pub­ lishers prices. Saturday Evening Post, 2 years $10, new subscrip­ tion to Readers Digest 16 months, $2. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St, phone 3841, Vermontville, Mich­ igan.______________________3742pj Except Do-lt-Youraeif For Sale — Nearly new clarinet. FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE Carroll Lamle, 704 Reed St, phone Low Prices — Friendly Service 4822.______ __ 8711 j South Main at Fuller SL Sale — One Holstein cow, 3 Phone 5721 3tfc For yean old. Earl Schulze, 416 Dur­ kee St,____________________ 37c FROZEN FOODS For Sale — 390 bales ol mixed hay. nearly new pump jack, nearly Shrimp — Perch — Ground Beef new 8 foot McCormick Double peas — French Fries disc, Orla Belson, phone 4833. Strawberries — Orange Juice 37p Chicken Pies — Turkey Pies Wanted —To buy Poultry. Will pick LEWIE’S 36C up. David Murphy, NaahvUle, Phone '2781. 31-9p Wanted — Boy wants job. prefers For Sale — Collie puppies, purebred. For stock, show, guard or pal*. farm work. Phone Nashville 5162. Reasonable. Johnabee Kehnels, 3744c phone Olivet 4401. 3537c Wanted — Washing* and ironings For Sale — Fanners Favorite fertil224 Sherman, phone 5126, Mr*. Don Hees. 3539c phone 4342 after 6 pan. 36-37 p HAVE ROOM in my home for 2 Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS no answer 82tfc WAY-UTE BUILDING BLOCKS Chimney blocks 35-33c nu Furnaces New Mobil Tires and Recapped Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. bath, 257 Fuller st close to Fuller school. Phone 3597, Mrs. Victor Brumm. . 35 tfc OfRoe Ot» & Mata Si » A'uR,r'N'^>^d,’^ar^ For Rest r- Trailer space, hook up to water, electricity and sewage. Fgt Rent — Lower flat 4 room* and BODY AND FENDER WORK Painting, Glass Installation Free Estimates Mualter Qmwitnol 24 Months to Pay, on any work we do, or material we aeU. For Rent — Modern front, unfurn­ ished apartment. Ed Kane. 3511. 37p C.E. MATER EATON AGENCY For Rent — Upstair* apartment 4 rooms and bath, furnished or un­ furnished. indooed stairway and garage gas heat 327 Phillip. St, phone 2571. Charles Nesman. 37p 36 tfc WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2631 Nashville BABY CHICKS — UK certified ATTENTION Poultrymen! Order Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey puiiorum clean, pure gho«tiey your Baby Chicks now from Dy­ P and M BODY SHOP strain leghorns, sired by official mond's! R.O.P. Certified White INSURANCE— REAL ESTATE Phone 5111 US. R.O.P. males, 300 egg record. Rocks and White Leghorns, also 738 Reed AUCTION SERVICE 36tfc Also nations outstanding heavy DeKalb Chix. Dymond’s chicks AUCTIONEERS billed strains, 250 egg record and are bred for high egg production up sired. We supply 1 to 4 week Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton to bring you greater laying house old started chicks. Special on heavy , profits. Order Now! Dymond’s " i Sale Too Largo*or Too Smr" Mrs. Lewis Gosho of Cloverdale breed cockeres of $50.00 per 1000, Complete Sale Service. Hatchery, 1 mile East of Char­ Management — Advertising lotte on M-50. Phone 603-W. 37c was a guest of the Clarence Shaws last week. Mr. Gosho.and daughters 50 miles of Ionia. Local represent­ Clerking — Selling ative is the NaShville Cooperative were Saturday p.m. lunch guests and For Top Dollar at Your Sale Elevator. Macpherson Hatchery, LOW EGG PRICES are reducing Mrs. Goaho returned home with Call Vermontville Ionia Rt. 3, phone 1774. 33-37c 2142 — 2371 — 8210. chick sales through-out the nation. them. Prices are bound to be higher next fall. BETTER GET GETTY'S For Sale — Hardwood $5 per cord BETTER BABY CHICKS now. and soft wood $350 delivered. Also 2 APARTMENT HOUSE on double Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatch­ fireplace log* cut to order and comer lot. Downstairs apartment Enjoy automatic hooting with ery, Middleville, Michigan, Phone custom chain saw work wanted. has 5 large rooms and bath. Plea­ 34tfc See me evening* or early morn­ SY53395. sant 14x14 kitchen with built-in ing. Earl Schulz, 416 Durkee sl cupboards. Upstairs apartment 35 tfc rents for $50.00 .has 3 large rooms DON’T ORDER'CHICKS until you and bath. Hardwood floors Mi visit our farm. We produce all our; throughout. 2 gas water heaters, For Sale — Hay, alfalfa and brome own hatching eggs from our 5000' new gas furnace, attached gar grass. Ernest Latta, jr., gone OIL to4ay breeders. We have never had such age. Terms. high production or better liveabli-! 60 ACRES NEAR NASHVILLE — ity. All Leghorns and Cross are tomorrow clay loam soil. Has a good base­ now first generation DRYDEN BIOUSES ment barn 30x40. granary, tool SweatersLADIES STRAIN. See them at our farm and Shruggs, ass ’ t. sizes Coll for a freo hooting survey house, poultry house, garage, and Boat necks and draw string bottoms .mile south of Middleville on a 7 room house, 2 story brick, New shipment of shirts just in. Irving Road. Getty’s Poultry Farm ■ with 3 bedrooms. and Hatcheiy, Middleville, Michi_. Af--------Misses and Ladies sizes 22 to 38 PAUL BULOW gan, Phone Childrens sizes 7to 14 40 ACRES NEAR NASHVILLE — Phone 4301 THE FAMILY STORE 37c 33 tillable, 6 in pasture, good clay 106 Main Nashville loam soil. 30x50 hip roofed barn with 7 stanchions, In good condi­ For Sale — Hard maple wood, block wood $5.00 per cord, limb wood tion. Granary', com crib, toolhouse, $4.00 per cord. 4V4 miles south of hog house, brooder, garage. 6 room Nashville or V4 mile south of house, with 3 bearooms, 13x18 Quailtrap School. Albert Penning­ kitchen, new front porch, stoker ton. _ 34-38p heat and hot water heater. Priced to sell. JOHN DULL 1953 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR with wide front axle, live P.T.O., "■ Phone Nashville 4064 COAL - OIL - GAS 3 bottom plow, (plow new last year) WILLIAM J. STANTON has new style razor shears, mold CONVERSION BURNERS Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. board extensions and cover boards, BLOWERS remote hydraulic ranr, heat houser cab. This tractor is a good one and AIR CONDITIONERS is priced for quick sale. REAL ESTATE GREEN M-Heur Sorvtoo 4-Bedroom home, covered with insul­ WELDING A MACHINE CO. ated siding, on blacktop highway, Phone 2621 Nashville has full bath, attached garage. Nearly one acre of land, only $5,750. Sale — First cutting alfalfa, by 6-room home, gas heat bathroom For the bale or load. 45c a bale. Call 828 W. Main, Vermontville with shower, new garage, nice 5698. 3537c garden spot For quick sale, only Phono 4061 I WO86106 Battle For Sale 36-37p PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 NuMBt Phone 4-7361 Route 1 KEH1L HARDWARE Come in Now! $ 27-OFF on a NEW HOOVER (cleaning look included) with the exclusive double-stretch hose! Cleans twice the ares of any other Huttaao feet in all! • Full horsepower motor gives you extra auction. Offer good tor a limited time only. So hurry. , JOE VUK Regular Price $97.50 x $ 69^5 IAUVH1E Electric Service 37-39p y Dies | WELDING A MACHINE CO. 3536c Phone 2821 Nashville YOUK HOUSE There’s an easier way to end Septic Tank Sorrows. Boyer** amazing SEPTIC TANK CLEAN* ER liquifies sludge deposits — opens up drainfield too. Cost is low — results are quick. Use BOYER’S CLEANER TODAY. KENNETH MEAD AvenoNKsa or Reg. $315.00 each. We have two In stock we will sell bucket* and covers for $255.00 each if sold this month. DON’T SELL $ 10.00 Down $5.00 A Month CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Melvin Gardner Our Customers Buy For Less PHT-NE 4601 Pbooe 5021 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-02-28.pdf f11b54c02cdd9796ce56eec1351dc9d4 PDF Text Text REMEMBER r IMPORTANT VILLAGE School News Bits ELECTION MARCH 11 & We have been asked several times recently about the magazine sub­ scriptions which were taken last VOLUME LXXXUI fall from the Crowell-Collier Publisning company. Two of the mag­ azines which were sold, Colliers and; Womans Home Companion, have | been discontinued and many persons have months left on their subwrip-1 lions. We have had no word from] the publishing company on this mat­ ter. We were under the impression • that the company would either sub­ stitute -for the magazines or that a refund would be made. If anyone has unfilled subscriptions, we would suggest that you write directly to the Crowell-Collier Publishing Com­ pany, 640 Fifth Avenue. New York 19, N.Y. and ask that an adjustment b* made. . With the change In the weather, road conditions are very bad. We are attempting to run all the routes and to stay as near to the tune, schedule as Is possible In cases we may not be able to reach certain students. In case the bus does not come and you do not hear from school authorities or from the driver, please keep your child at home until such time as we can, again run the routes in a normal manner. Usually we will contact parents In advance when we can­ not travel certain parts of a route. Several weeks ago we duplicated and sent to taxpayers of the dis­ trict a bulletin concerning the tax structure and financial picture of the school district. This bulletin was listed last month In U>e public relatlons paper of the Michigan Edu- : ration Association. The MEA uses this paper to give highlights on public relations efforts from the vylous schools in the state. Since the listing of our bulletin, we have mail­ ed out nearly forty copies to other schools who are interested in doing similar studies. We are happy to report that Mrs. Buidrey has been hired to teach the Norton school for the 195.1958 school year. As you know, MrsBoldrey is the teacher at the Barry Ville school which recently annexed to our district. Due to State regula­ tion* regarding teacher, certificates, we could not hire her as a teacher • for another year and so we are pleased that she has been able to secure a position in a good school, near to her home. Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 NUMBER 38 5 Cento School Financing Tough Clatter Of Buckets Wakes Sunday Sleepers By John Kimball the matter is that the State supports Superintendent of Schools several state colleges and universit­ , , les and their enrollments and de। One of the perplexing problems mands for the education dollar are i facing the State legislature this also increasing. ’ year is the matter of adequately । Michigan seems to be a state financing the schools of the state where the inequality of educational of Michigan. For many year* the ol'IteTlS'whSe State has assumed [= some of the finest schools in the ger dollar share of the financial UnUed suteJ arc t0 found „ bnrde?J>I ‘J hXe lar “ buildings, equipment and tacaUocated per studen Jtave ‘greased mttg< Other areaI of . and since the number of .students [hc g(ate only the wry 1 .’J8inc nrnSrm™ imum ot educational programs and ed have reached large proportions^ cost“*f burden. AhiMh™nP7^h^blfc £h£,to ta- ‘"8 the local *“lng units excessivechildren in the public schools in ( wuh Sta(e enteria_ more creases about 70 W st^enU per mQre of school year. If we take $250(00 per stadent finance5 competition between as an average cost of education tor the <have„ Kh<x)I §jstr)ctg addiUonLl mTne? is n4d<^ rach ertdem1* rach^^X "to pS ^inire^s 'to eniStae^u wUd « promtae their own interests level oft but no Indication has yet: Schools, auch as the NashvUle been given that this will happen In schools, have two rruiln source, of the near future. Another factor in revenue from State funds. The PrF mary Interest Fund is made up of ! ----------------------—————— monies collected from several spec­ ------------------------- > ---- ific taxes on things like estates, rail­ roads, telephone and telegraph com panys and others. This is paid to all ’ r. i the schools on a like basis. During 1 ^t and. MT;S' the P331 ypar8 lt ha® amounted to Detroit attending a Hardware con- abOut 523.00 per child on the school vention. .census. Other State money comes Mrs. Johnnie Dull and Betty and to spools from the State Aid Mrs. Ethel Latta were mid-afternoon fund. The source of this fund is the callers of the William Stanton fam- state sales tax. ; state Aid money Is allocated to The F.F.A. members under the di-• ily of Vermontville Sunday. rection of Elmer Jarvie. of the ag. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. the schools on the basis of the num­ department of the Nashville high Ethel Latta were her sister and hus- ber of children attending school school got up early Sunday morning band, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O’Con- when a count is taken, this count to collect the first sap of the season ‘ ors of Jackson, and her niece and takes place on the fourth Friday in for the Nashville Maple Syrup As I husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dann September and the number regisvaa^ ad- meu sociation In the upper picture trac-; OI of MUSKegOH. Muskegon. IYL1. Mr. Udllll Dann aa is the tered 111 in LUC the M-UUVi school UH on HUM that day is tor driver Wesley Emery chides Bill , ministrator of the Hackley hospital t called the membership of the school. Semrau for dropping his bucket In at Muskegon. kv-e, I This is multiplied by an amount of the picture at the left Willard Red- Mr. Mr and Mn Mrs. DurreU Lamb had as money...... called the membership allow man, standing on the trailer accepts j KX?Uotd^imarxand *t£ £5X1“ a bucket of sap from Elmer Jarvie. The Maple Syrup Association is Mrs. ’ Xun“n still in need of volunteer help to MaiWffiie Creik. “ rSS assist In the processing of the syrup. * —_o----Kiawanis Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood Evajuation of the district. U the and family of Mason visited Friday school operates school buses, a tranTournament In Table with Mr. and Mrs. William Bitgood, sportatlon reimbursement is added Mrs I^Roy Staup and Sherry and to the allowance, giving <he final Tennis 4t Hastings Mrs. William Bitgood and Junie amount due from the state funds, visited with their brother and fam-1 For an example ot hoy the State Members of the Hastings Kiwajis ' Aid formula works let us talas a i Two new pairs of adjustable type Ily In Battle Creek Sunday. club again are sponsoring a table , Mr and Mrs. Robert Fueri Sr., school with 800 students, an-evau*। crutches have been added to the tennis tournament in cooperation I supplies of the Nashvfltes Loan left Sunday for a vacation with tlon of 38.000.000.. a transportation with the Y.M.(iA. , ! The preliminaries are scheduled Closet, which is in the custody 01 their son-ln-iaw and daughter. Mr.1 allowance of $20,000.00 and a Prtand Mrs. Lennie Mauer in North imary allowance of $21,000.00. To from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Hastings Mrs. W. O. Dean. find the gross State Aid allowance । The Literary Club voted at the Carolina. ' High East gym with the finals from Mr and Mrs. Richard Gallagher we multiply the 800 students by > last meetin'g to purchase one new 7 to 9:30 pjn.. March 16. I pair. The other pair was purchased and Dannv of Middleville spent Sat- $190.00. the membership allowance Practice sessions are scheduled for I through the generosity of a dona­ urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd for the current year. This give* us Wednesday nights. March b and 13. a gross allowance of $152,000.00 tion bv Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Wilson, Barnett and family. Players will compete in three dix • Cecil Cappon has been discharged From this amount we would suband the Thursday Club. isiuns, the boys and girls division There has been considerable need from Blodgett hospital and is stay tract the Primary allowance of $21.for those under 15, the junior divi­ of crutches from the Loan Closet In- In Grand Rapids for a few days 00ODO and add the transportation sion for those under 18 and the sen-, this past year, and this new addi­ with Mr. and Mr*. Howard Bliss and allowance of $20,000.00 giving us ior division. • tion gives the Closet a general stock will return to his home Wednesday. I a figure of $151,000.00. From this Eoys singles and doubles and girls Mr and Mrs. Ellis Garllnger and t,gUre we then subtract $20,000.00 of supplies now. singles and doubles in all three div -. Anyone in need of sick room sup­■ Mr and Mrs. Robert Fueri ir.. spent or gH mill* based on the evaluation Lsions are scheduled. I plies can arrange to borrow from। Saturday evening In Grand Ranids.. of $8,000,000.00 tor the district This The entry fee for the senior div iDavid'Emory, son of Mr. and Mrs. gives the district a net Income from sion is 50 cents and the fee In the the Loan Closet by contacting Mrs. John Emory had surgery on his eye i State Aid of $131.000J» for the year W. O. Dean. • last week at Ann Arbor | spools usually are giv*n the I Floyd McCrimmon of Charlotte < state Aid formula In March or April Hardman Herd Name ■ and Virgil Laurent went to Cronton . wben the legislature passes the final Dam fishing Saturday . ■ measure. At this time the schools w'^dtand1'Hickor>eCorners and DelFloyd McCrimmon Jr., spent the, the(r flnal ^gets. The dilemma D. K. Hardman. Nashville. Mich­ ton players, as well as othefs tn Barry county, are being urged to: Renneth R McKee Mlchlgan Bell The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. igan has been given the privilege weekend with his grandparents. Mr. j^mg the schools and the legislaand Mrs. Virgil Laurent. ; ture this year 1* that the legislature payment to the state Primary school of the exclusive use of the name enter. Telephone Co. area manager, will Mrs. Flovd McCrimmon spent Sat- has allocated ■ more --------------money•*-.to the Lazy’ H" as a herd name 1 handle the Ionia area along with Fund was the largest in the com­ “inHardmans urday with Mr*. Virgil Laurent. registering his purebred Holstein schools than mi-y be coming Ln from history and Michigan Bell re­ ., * ! thto one. Mr. McKee who took over pany's Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller trpm Friesian cattle. This prefix name is mained the largest single contribu ­ (Continued on page 4) , as local area manager from William granted and will be recorded by The Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Dayton in 1956. r IO. Best, who was transferred to tor, Holsteln-Friesian Association of Smith from Plckney. spent Sunday The amount was $9,792,322, In Mr and Mrs. Leon Leedy are the Grand Rapids, will continue to live REGISTRATION NOTICE with Mrs Estros. property taxes. Michigan Bell, America. parents of a baby girt, bom Sunday. I |n Ionia, where he has maintained state Mrs. Fred Camp received a call CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Over 1170 prefixes were reserved in common with railroads, Pullman, Feb 24th. at Community Hospital a home for 9 year*. Tuesday evening from Mr. and Mr*. for breeders in 1956. railway express, telegraph, and oth ­ Qualified electors of Castleton in Battle Creek. She weighed 7 lb*. Mr. McKee was born in Grand er telephone companies, pays such, Melvin Burg and Bumice Hartwell Township may register for the Bien 3 <o and her name is Lorie Jean. I. Rapids and went to high school sdiool a tax earmarked for the Primary of Montaray. Calif., wishing her • nial Spring REGISTRATION NOTICE Election, to be held o— there.He was graduated from MienHe was graduated from Mien ­ happy birthday. Maple Grove Township .there... ‘1 eJWW. ___ 1»-. IFund in lieu of other property taxes. April 1. Notice is hereby given that Mr and Mrs. Ronald Fowler of ), lfeU igan State »»_T University to• 10X0 1942 nnrl and xz**.v»--~w — ----Qualified Electors of Maple Grove Kenneth L. McKee, manager,here I will be at the Douse Drug Store, served with the Army Signal Corps, Route L Nashville, are the P™? - --- -- --------- - ------ship ---------may register Anr11 for the April CHURCH BASKETBALL for the company, reported that $4.­ Township any day from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and parent* of a daughter bom Monday on Guam. of the total tax payment was 1, Bien.ssv.. ;nnlal»u°« JcS> In ,he church basketball league at 524 Washington Street from 6 miming at 10:35. at Pennock hos­ He started with Michigan Bell 19 500 ,nce any day until 8^00 8.00 o clock E.U.B. too([ ftrJt place by pan. to 8 p.m. Monday, March 4, h years ago as an installer and he allocated to the public school sys­ residence pital in Hastings. p.m. Monday 1. tem of Nashville. the last day to register. day March March 4, 4. 195 195<• defeating the Methodist team 27 to worked in this area at that time. If you h-. “ rxt bee" **' Schools throughout Barry County, have not been reinstated, Harold Ackett was high point If you have not been reinstated or Mrs. McKee is also from Grand Village Board of Review Meeting— the city of Nashville, re­ or have not voted for 4 years, you1t man for the winners with 14 points have not voted for 4 years, you must The Board of Review ior the vil­ Rapids. The McKees have 5 children including ceived a total of $41,897 from Mich­ must register in order to vote. register in order to vote. Unregis­ land "Pete ” Mead scored 16 points lage ot Nashville will meet at my ranging in age from 14 to 2. Ward H. Cheeseman, igan Bell’s tax payment. for the high of the evening for the tered persons are not entitled to , hwne. 203 State St., fromi 9 a.m. Township Clerk McKee said the payments were 37J8c KALAMO TWP. NOTICE vote. q____ i Methodist jvieinuum team. ic<un. to 4 p.m_ on Monday and Tuesday. based on a school census of 838 in March 4th is the lait day to regCecil Barrett. March -ithrand 5th. for the purpose Mr>. Ed Kane and their Barryville lost lost by b; forfeit to the and 7.802 in Barry County. sonMrandand Township Clerk. i. The Ileague standings of reviewing the assessment roll andI ister to vote at the township elec­ Nashville wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard , Baptis^ team. Divided by the state school census tion. Held April 1, 1957. WUl be at are: E.U.B., 64? Methodist. 5-2; hearing ocijections thereto. If any. — v"n Kalamo Township Hall March 4th. of 1.823,080. based on 1955 figures, Kane of Battle Creek were in Bay rBaptist 2-5; BarryvUie, 1-6. H. B. Andrews. '1 • 1957 from 8 a_m. to 8 pjn. to reg the tax amounted to $5.37 for each City on Sunday. 38c VUlage Assessor youngster in the state between the ister those not registered. ages of five and 19. Vern Casgrove OMerve Wedding Anniversary— LIVESTOCK MARKET [ 38c Township Clerk Crutches Added To Loan Closet Michigan Bell Names New Local Area Manager New Arrivals MARKETS A group of eleven members of NOTICE The board of review of Kalamo the Future Nurses Club of Nash Township will meet at the Town­ ville made a trip on Wednesday, Feb., 27 n, to Lansing. Their hall, March 12th and 13th, 1957 to rcu x»cu >»»£xa«o w®" *”22* ur. Henney is the formed La review the tax roll and make any! to spend the day visiting both St adjustment if necessary. ’Lawrence — and J Sparrow Hospital. i*«i Motos Everett of Nashville. otoerve their 25th wedding anniver­ sary with an open house Sunday, March 3. from 2 to 5 and from 7 aw ■ —— Because of preparations for dng a shop in my home a uinx 38c Vern Casgrove Township Clerk ... Tigers Edge Olivet 56—55 Tiger Cubs Win Reserve Title Hastings Livestock Salas FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1967 it ma man Gaiy Yarger was hi^h pohft n Feeder Pigs-----------------; Top Calves-----------------Second ——Common and Culls — at Ver­ Lambs .. — Young Beet montville March 1, Beef Cow* 1 A? the end of the flrat quarter ~°U:.. Bull*--------Top Hoga the Eaglea 15. NaahvUle again out- game over Olivet 5345., Thia game Ruff*_____ Boat* -------iSnrtlhe Eagle, with 141 potato to,gne ttw Call. 33X00 — Shirley Ritxman. Mi Thomp*on time JO-20 The NaahvUle Tigere edged part g--. isr.wjsgaff- - R.A.M. Notice­ JUSTICE COURT— Special Convocation of Zion Chap­ Recent cases in Justice Court are ter No 171 Royal Arch Masons. Fri day, March 1st. Three candidates will take the Mark Master Masons ad in the very near wrong side of street H-tX) degree. District Deputy Hammon will hold school of instruction in this Geneva Babcock parking 3X00; and Dan Nowland, eareires operation. 317.00. C R- Greenfield. EJLP. HOT KE— _ _ Sherttfs department tickets: DalC. T. Munro, secretary Du* to road and driveway oondv Ise StadeL Lake Odessa, driving to fasttor^eondmooa 3X30; Harold rKSSi Township UX» will be HUI. NaahvUle. driving uMe license returned After MareS I unless oth the President, > , - 4 . J — —’ OeTDCCL, 1500 and 2 days commlterwiae Arranged tor. Then 3% colmenL lection Spim «% interest will be State Police: Robert Andrews, added by thecounty treasurer. After reckless driving JSSt 1. dog licenses will be Rapids. Grand mentsof 'sandwiches, pickles, cake $54 JO. doubled Melvin Gardner, and coffee. 38c Geneva Brumm, treasurer Justice of the Peace. 3738c Wesley Curtiss, Pres. Oilvs half K points to our miArter 4813 in' to? final vSm put U yeroogym* point, thru the bob* uoop^to olivet. 7. to win 56-55.Del Beu sank a free throw whkh broke the tie. with two minute, remaining inthe game. O ivet wa. unabte & ««re alter Nashville s winning free throw. 1X10 - K E Yleie. Ver- CURRCtoT MAIN MARKIT tsaanvme Dimondale Woodtand ronjano 5 Com g Oats-------pl Soy Beans 13 Beans — �■■■ Personal Deductions May Cut a SCHOOL NEWS Het Lunch Menu — March 4-8 Monday — Barbecued buns, bread gravy, Harvard beets, peanut­ attar sandwiches, plums and milk. Wednesday — Hot pork sa*dicbes, bread and butter sandwiches, m3 butter, meat loaf, peas, bread and butter sandwiches, cherries and milk Friday — Creamed potatoes, tuna fish sandwiches, tomatoes, fruit jello'and milk. a writing, which has bothered the ma­ jority of the class. This involves smooth coordination of hand and Grade 4C — M. Palmer eye with reasonably good control of We have completed our science arm, hand and finger muscles. Only scrap books. We have learned many seven in the A.M. group and five in Interesting things about animals. the PJL group could do it correctly We wish to thank Mr. Jenkins, the first time. Upon second trial Ann Skedgell's uncle, for showing interesting pictures of Japan. He twelve more managed. We had a party for Kenny Wil­ also brought Japanese made articles liams, Darwin Oswald, Susie Baker, to show us. Wilma Burd and Jim Sheldon. Mrs. Those receiving A on the spell­ Oswald, Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Burd ami , ing unit were: Ellen Andrus, Doug­ Mrs. Sheldon came to our party. We las Frazier, Terrie Ross, Charlene had a party in the afternoon the Ross, Loujean Scott We enjoyed the film on Eskimo same day for Ronny Stambaugh. His Culture. ’ The children made many interest­ ing reports on Washington and 1905 1957 Lincoln. MUNRO’S " 1 lb. box 35c Grades 5 and 6 — Miss Caley We are glad to have Wayne back with us after his FACIAL TISSUE _____ 29c Buckingham trip to Florida. No. 2/} can Our February reports were very PUMPKIN ________ 15c interesting. Only a few chose the Dawn Fresh 2cans same subjects. All of those had MUSHROOM SAUCE .... 21c something different in their report. Spartan * 2cans The movie on "eyes” emphasized GARDEN PEAS ______ 27c many things we have talked about many times. Spartan 3cans We enjoyed the films on Eskimos WHOLE POTATOES__ 35c Art and crafts. We decided that they Spartan can were much happier than we would RED BEANS ______ 10c be if we had to live as they do. Oil or mustard can All but one of us have had or SARDINES...................... 10c are having our polio shots. California __________ 2cans Only Stewart Gross and Jill Nor­ GRATED TUNA _____ 39c ton received A on the six-weeks spelling test for the fifth grade. Van Camp’s In the sixth grade Lois Hickey, . 21c Barbara SPANISH RICE Jones, Jane Randall and box Donna Weber earned A’s. ... 17c MINUTE BICE__ Both groups have been struggling Dove with sit and set; lie and lay in Eng­ INSTANT TAPIOCA .... 10c lish. We think we have them con­ quered now. Pint bottle In arithmetic the fifth grade is RUBBING ALCOHOL .... 29c adding like fractions and reducing Betty Crocker box answers to lowest terms. The sixth ANGEL FOOD MIX__ 81c grade are dividing fractions. Pillsbury box Kleenex Box of 400 PIE CRUST MIX_____ 19c Grade 6 — Fleming. Mr. Boldrey and Mr. ence of the Cloverdale Maple Grove E.U.B. churches in the Cloverdale church, conducted by Rev. Wendell Bassett of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Roger* and family of Battle Creek were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton. The Keith Balls spent Sunday at George Balls. Call U* For FREE ESTIMATES Free Pick-up and Delivery All Work Guaranteed Wm. HAMM 418 Phillip, SL Nashville Phone 4882 S. W. Maple Grove . Charitable Contribution* Another type of deduction you can take it you itemize your deductions is your contributions to any "re­ ligious, charitable, educational, sci­ entific, or-literary” organizations. These contributions are deductible up to 20 percent of your Income, and up to 30 percent if at least 10 per­ cent ot your income was paid as gifts to religious organizations, schools or hospitals. In adding up your contributions, don’t forget that gifts of property caa be deducted at their fair market value as of the time they were donated. Suppose, for example, you contributed to your church a share of stock which had doubled in value while you had IL You can deduct, as a contribution, the full value of the stock at the time of the gift, wen though you only paid half that much for IL At the same time you escape paying the tax on the capital gain which would have been realized if you had sold the stock instead of contributing tt. An individual is not permitted Groceteria Frozen (Thi* it one of a reHet of article* on federal income fax filing. -Thete article* are bated ox information provided by the American Institute of Accountant*. and the Michigan Society of Certified Public Accountant* in cooperation with the Lntemdl Revenue Service.) When you use the "short form" in filing your Income tax return, or take the standard deduction on the "long form.” you are allowed a deduc­ tion of about 10 percent to cover such personal expense* a* interest, state and local taxe*. contributions and medical expense*. If you are sure that your per­ son al deductions are less thau 10 to deduct a contribution which be percent standard deduction, there is baa pledged but not paid during the no need to itemise them. But it is tax year. Contributions of services worth the effort of calculating your are not deductible, and blood don* tax on both forma. Here are some tions are construed as a servlet. deductions you should ba careful not to overlook: Transportation Expense* An employee is permitted to d> Interest on Loan* dutt, In determining adjusted gross The intereqj you pay on loans is income, all his transportation ex­ deductible. This includes mortgages, penses incurred in connection with automobile, appliance, home Im­ his employer's business If they are provement or personal loans you not reimbursed. These Include fares, may have. The part of "carrying automobile expenses, and (if in con* charges" representing interest on nectlon with over-night travel' Installment purchases la deductible. meals and lodging. Other expenses Evidence such as a statement from paid in accordance with an expense the seller should be obtained to allowance arrangement with the em­ show the amount of interest you ployer mqy also be deducted for paid during the year. this purpose. State and Local Taxes An employee's expenses other Most taxes, other than federal thau these can only be deducted it taxes, are deductible. These include the standard deduction or tax table state and local real estate, personal Is not used. The expense of com­ property, income, retail sales, poll muting between home and place of taxes and, in ail but a tew states, work is not deductible at all. gasoline taxes. You can also deduct An "outside salesman" (one who auto licenses and registration tees, usually works away from his em­ but not dog or hunting licenses. ployer's business) can deduct all Grade 5 — Mrs. King Our teacher is reading "Children of the Covered Wagon" by Carr Crowell. We li|ce the story very much but not nearly so well as the Laura Ingalls Wilder stories. We were so sorry to read in the papers of Mrs. Wilder's death. We are very thankful for the World Book Encyclopedias our room received at the beginning of the year. We are continuously using them. For art we made spider prints. We had a test on the capitals of the Western and Southern States. We were given a blank map. We had to put in both the name of the states and the capitals. Those hav­ ing A’s .were: Sandra, Eddie, Mary wT, Linda S., James B.. Jerry and । Jeraiee. Those having less than 4 | wrong were: Jack, Linda P., KenI dall, Elizabeth and Diana G. In spelling those havine perfect Shurfine qt Jar scores were: Mary Lee. Linda P., SALAD DRESSING........85c Mary W., Jerry, Ann, Jeraiee and 2 bottles those with only one mistake were: 39c CATSUP__________ Sandra, Darwin, Diana T., Diana Spartan 48 __ G.. Edna, Sylvia. Linda S., Ronnie, TOMATO JUICE........... 25c and Homer. We are working in fractions in Breast O’Chicken 3 can* arithmetic. OYSTER STEW_____ $1-00 FRESH CODFISH ___ W.S.C.S. wUl meet The __ _ __ lay Ior dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Remem­ ber the date, March 7. Rev. and Mrs Ray Fasaett and Jerry ol Berrien Spring, were Sat­ urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz and children were Friday rapper guests at a birthday rapper for Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family spent Sunday at Evart with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson and family. Thursday. February 21 was the 44th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett They had as their dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs. DonWebb. Mrs. Vernon Morford and Mrs. Leon Dunning of Hickory Comers and Mrs. L. A. Day were in Grand Rapids Thursday attending the 4th district Farm Bureau Women's Spring Council meeting. There was a good attendance at the Farm" Bureau meeting Thurs­ day night at the Kart Pufpaff home and a good discussion on the “Milk’’ topic. Our next meeting will be March 21. with Mrs. June Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day were callers at the Charles Day home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. I* A. Day spent Wednesday with Frank Day ol So. Hastings and the Charles Days were Friday callers. Your Tax Bill mother came to the party. We had fun looking at one dollar and five dollar bills. Everyone could tell Washington and Lincoln on them. We had pictures of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln -on our walls. We also had a small replica of the,White 'House which our teacher made for us. . Some thought that Washington and Lincoln were in New York City or some other big city like T.V. people were, so we learned that Washington and Lincoln died years ago, before any of the children’s par­ ents or grandparents were born. This was quite a discussion. Mrs. Joe Andrews and Mrs. Glen Ramsey were our recent visitors. Come again, we like to have people visit us. Me Adams, and Talbert Curtis. and Barryville ----- INCOME TAX FACTS No. 5--------------- if he were in business for himself. Miscellaneous Deductions If you had certain expenses con­ nected with your employment (other than travel or reimbursed expenses) you can claim them as miscellane­ ous deductions. Examples would be tools, uniforms, union dues and employment agency fees. Other miscellaneous deductions include the fed for preparation of your tax return, some alimony and a share of interest and real estate taxes paid by a cooperative apart­ ment corporation of which you are a tenant stockholder. The instruction book which comes with your Ux form* gives further information. Help is'also available by telephone or at offices of the In­ ternal Revenue Service. The Rev­ enue Service prges you to consult a properly qualified advisor if you decide to seek outside help. The weekend of February 16, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris of Wall Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eckfeld in Marysville, a sister of Mrs. Bux­ ton. They also called on Mrs. Tina Buxton in St Clair. Last week Tuesday, Linda, the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weak* fell from the teeter at school injuring an arm. X-rays showed the elbow bone was cracked, bo Linda carries her arm in a sling. Last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias, with Mrs. Les- Ann Arbor Hospital and'Dr. Kelsey ‘ is giving him treatments. His moth­ By. Miss Frances Childs er, Mrs. Smith, is gaining from her The snow is gone and we are car accident Bernice and Alta Swift were here having lovely weather. Mrs. Hugh Parker called Sunday Saturday. p.m. Her grandchildren, Larry and .;----- —----------------------------------------Ronda Schance stayed with them i over the weekend while their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrell Schance were north on business. Clarence Eineout is at home from I Thls week we had a spelldown ! over our six weeks spelling words. j Our winners were Kay-Jarrard on the girls side and Butch Ackley on the boys side. The people who received A's on our six weeks spelling test are: Butch Ackley, Barbara Day, Bernard DeArmond, Jean Everett, Jack Garlinger, Carol Ann Greenfield, Cherolyn Gregg,-"Donnya Howard, Kay Jarrard, Kay Richter and Rodney Wallace. In Geography we made maps on Venezuela, Columbia and Ecuador. This week we had two movies. Eyes Bright and Eskimos Arts and Crafts. During our spare time this week Mr. Boldrey gave us a Presidential Quiz. In reading class we read the story A Woman In the Polar Night. We found it very interesting. Reporter Cathy White din ii? TRADEn SAVE 25%m a (,raRi1 ,,w '“’ELGIN (LIMITED TIME OULY)^ Next Article: Medical Deductions and Widow Benefits. North Irish Street Oil 6000 BEAUTY SHOP INTERCOM - RADIOS TO BE GIVEN AWAY Operators Louise Annis and Geneva Babcock Phone 3901. IN REXALl DRUG STORES -just ask any salesperson about America's Ha 1 Multi-Vitaaii* Proiact NOTHING TO BUY! Get your Free 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE d »h® NIGHTS DAYS AT OUR PHONE PHONE DOUSE 5041 3411 TOWING SERVICE 5353 Drugs & Jewelry Bob’s Standard Service ROBERT FUERI, JR. Phon* Mil UJMM06 Your Friendly Rsxall Drug Store PHONE 2581 South Main fiL New Savings Interest Period BEGINS March 1st. Deposit Your Savings by March 12th and start earning interest from March 1st at the New High Rate. Rice’s STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 Betty Crocker Brownie Mix - Per Year LETTUCE .... 2 for 25c GRAPEFRUIT* 39c Nabfaco Oreo Saadwich TIDE, Giant Interest added to all Savings Accounts Every Three Months Up to $10,000.00 for each depositor. THERE'S NOTHING QUITE LIKE "MONEY IN THE BANK” Nashville Branch ___ 98c Hoar Millers Dog Food 4 lbs. Minnie Meal ______ 58c FfMk a nc s,de ^49* rUKR TSc Dill Pickle* Roman N tat Jar 49c Evaporated MHk 27c AMERICAN FAMILY, detergent 33c COMET CLEANSER, re®. 2 f*r Me COMET CLEANSER. giant 2 for 4fe Rib Roast All Meat Ftavoridst Bacon Squares Gravy SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Beef Roasts Member Federal Depout Insurance Corporation 39t Chuck Cuts * Pork Sausage HOME 3S3K MADE Bologna 2 lb*. 79c �Hi tertainod Sunday lor dinner the lol lowing guest. In honor of their 47th wedding annh'ersary- Mrs. Anna Davis and son and friend and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack had as guests on Sunday In honor ot Worth’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Mrs. Bernice Marshall and son. Dean were Sunday owning callers Ooeau Sunday ot George. Hoff­ man were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cottertil and son of Jackson. Mr. and Mr*. Merl D. HoHman ot Kalaiharoo and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voorheese and granddaughter. It Was Mr. Hoffman’s birthday. Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding entertain­ ed. a grouo of ladies Tuesday morn­ ing to a Stanley partyMrs. Worth Green entertained the Jolly Dozen Club op Thursday after­ noon. Do you know Here’s an inside Up ihat your IGA store is unique in the sense that while it is local it has tremendous which you buy. The purchasing power of the 6.000 IGA food stores from coast coast throughout the United States and PRODUCE IGA store to pass tremendous savings Crisp Fresh iGR CHOICb NEW Just In! COMPLETE SELECTION OF JEWELRY The very latest from the Jeweler's Show Because we buy in vol­ ume lots you get the advantage of low prices So beajitiful you must see it to believe it. Vic Higdons Home Watch Repair In Makers - NAMRON PENCILS. Panorudtad with your name stamped In gold. 24 ior SL50. The Nashville News. Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS. M. D. •07 North Main St. Offlea Hours: Dally 1 to S P. M. Dt. 5321 Dr. MjsntMl E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Phyvtaian and Margoan AT* ’ ARMOUR STAR CUAl/rn UAM SHANK HALF lb.4i)C omvfiUJ nRmBUTT P0RT|0N a 55c MORRELL PRIDE CANNED PICNIC HEN TURKEYS PORK CUTLETS STEW BEEF '“»■ $2.49 it. 49c ib. 53c ib. 49c A REAL BARGAIN 10-12 lb. avg. TENDER LEAN — BONELESS HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 29c Bed Ripe TOMATOES Tate 19c Juicy ■— Spy APPLES 4lte. 39c IGA Deluxe V^c Pac COFFEE IGA ».89c Quart . SALAD DRESSING 39c 18 ox. Jar IGA PEANUT RUTTER 45c HEW I FANNY sm 98c Creamed lb. COTTAGE CHEESE 29c or day la the village or 14 oz. IGA DEL. R JE. VFHUE CATSUP Physldan and Surgeon NaahvUle Office Hours: Mon. Wed, Frt Evenings Saturday, 1 tn 4 pm 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 DR. NEIL MeLAUGHLIN OentMt — X-Ray <V4 Raed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Horn: 9 tn 13 a. nu 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Dr. MARJORIE & ROSS Opterrrtrtst * £yea Examined. Clise.i Ftttec Won Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays. 9-1* 1-5:90. ? fQr Sunshine GRAHAM CRACKERS Lady Betty CUCUMBERS WAFERS MARLENE Phone 4181 Corner State and Raed Seta. Nashville Bl MARGARINE 2 lbs. for V INSTANT COFFEE Broadcast CORN BEEF HASH CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 33c SAVE HA^TE! SAVE WASTE! SAVE MONEY! 6 oz. ORANGE JIHCE 6 for 83c OCOMA Frosen THR MHUIWOOO AMNCV Far INSURANCg TOM’S CORIVER This week I’d like to call your attention to a few items to show you that our Green Star feature items are really good hot prices that help keep your budget under control. LG.A. DeLuxe Coffee, Vacuum packed, one pound tins this week at 89c, regular price $1.05. You save 16c. We like this coffee at our house better than some of the National Advertised brands selling in most of the large chains at $1.11. Try it. I’m sure you’ll like it Also this week I.G.A. catsup at 2 for 33c, 6c off the regular price and as much as 8c a bottle less than some other brands. This goes good with Corned Beef Hash. I.GA- peanut butter in the large 18 oz. jar at only 45c is another good buy. These are only a few of tlje savings you can make every week at Maker's by taking advantage of the regular low price policy plus the green star features each week. After all it’s the total grocery bin that count's, not just a couple of hot items. DRUMSTICKS or THIGHS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITES 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE 2 for 57c 300 can OCEAN SPRAY Strained or Whole Tree Sweet Froten J. CLARK MoDERBY 2 for 43c Nescafe Lila — Auto — Fire GEO. BL WILSON 25c MAKER’S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 �<he Nashville News Card of Thanks NO TIME TO LOSE! \ NOUTV* WMCRIFTION RATSS SCIENTISTS CHEMISTS ENGINEERS P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ins. Fifth Avs^ Nsw Vsrk 11 333 N..Michigan, Chicago 1 Backstreet | Barometer I ( MMUUUUUlUUlillUIIUllUUlUIIUIIlC Since springtime has come to NaahvUle and the trees are all hung with sap buckets I have become one ot the nosiest persons In town. Per­ haps I was even before they hung the buckets out but now It shows up on me. For some reason or other I tion to look in and see lust how the tree is doing. Those little covers that they put on the buckets makes it difficult for me though. In order to really see in I have to stoop down and peek in under the cover. Little Joey Otto seems to have the same temptation to look into each bucket but nis problem is entirely different He has to kind* boost himself up by chinning himself on the edge of the bucket in order to get a good look at what is going on Inside. Joey and L between us have looked into almost every bucket in town and if anyone wants a report on just how the sap is flowing he can get it troK either or both of us. Just Tor a preliminary report we Would like to shy thht we nave both ob­ served that some trees seem to be doing a bang up job of spp produc­ ing. Some of them had their buckets over half full by noon of Saturday which seems to me to be not bad at all On the other hand though, some of the trees in town are holding out. Some of them are not doing their share. We have observed a few slackers, we won’t mention any lo­ cations, who had not produced enough sap to cover the bottom of the bucket. Ce T. Ort Sealer Church Ths MsthsMst Church. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Phono 2391. Nashville: 9:30 ajn. 10.30 a. Ip, 11:30 Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibeon, Pastor Residence, MB Phillipa M. Phene 1741 m. Worship. 7:30 p. m., Worship. Mid-week Service,: Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. . 4 Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, MMMgan Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State St Phone 5801 I thank my relative*, neighbors and friends for the beautiful flow­ ers and the many acts of kindness Card of Thanks— . shown me in the death of Mr. Mat I wish to thank Dr. Burhan, th< son. May Matson nurses and nurses aids for their 38p wonderful care given me while at Sparrow Hospital. Also, I want to thank my many relatives and Card of Thanks friends for the cards and to thank the neighbors for the lovely box of Both Mr. Kelley and 1 wiah to ex­ fruit Your kindness will always be press our sincere appreciation to all remembered. those who rent cards, and to those who gave of their time and help 38c Fred Fuller. follovdng my recent accident. Mrs. Max Kelley Card of Thanks— Many thanks to all who sent flow­ ers, plants, cards, eats, those who In Memorlam— visited me at Leila Hospital, and at home. Those who helped with the In loving memory ol my darling work at home, for prayers and to wile, Theresa (VanAuker) Traxler. my Sunday School class for their Who left this life six years ago to­ remembrances. God Bless you each day March 2nd, 1951, at Grand Junc­ one. tion, Colorado. 38c Leslie Adams. Why did she go, when Hie seemed lair Card of Thanks— And no dark clouds were near. I am very grateful to all the won­ To dim the brightness of our lives derful people, who remembered me Or start the bitter tear? with cards or letters while I was I thought not at the dore ot day In the hospital. Special thanks to When night veiled earth and sky. the Methodist church, O.E.S., K. of That one so full of life and hope P. Lodge and those who sent beauti­ Would breathe the last good-bye. ful plants or flowers. Also the Sadly missed by her Husband. E.U 13. church lor cards. The various • Findlay A. Traxler, acts of thoughtfulness since I re­ Clifton. Colorado. ■ turned home are more than appre­ 1 o ciated. , _ 38p Mrs. Cecil Barrett Profit with a News Ad next waste And Ofhnr Snntlsl Bafldan Publishes Weekly Stem 1W3 st NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN JOHN teN Sf Thank*- That is life for you though. Even among the trees there are a few who are willing to sit back and let the others do all the work. Joey and I will continue to keep a close check on them and perhaps they will see the light and fill their buckets faster. Every tree I pass I shall peek In (I am becoming a bucket peeper) to see how things are. Should you see someone walking about town with a sap bucket on nis head don’t become alarmed it is no doubt just the nosey editor who has poked his head too far into a bucket and can't get it out. If you should see little Joey Otto hanging from a bucket help him down, that’s a long drop for one his size. We had a letter from some gypsy friends of ours the other day. The Hinderliters wrote from Florida ask­ ing us to discontinue sending their Nashville News for the next few weeks since they intend to travel around too fast for it to catch up with them ...Don has done some fish­ ing down there but didn’t say any­ thing about the sizes'of the fish he caught, if he got any at all. Now that there is a hint of spring in the air they will, no “doubt follow the sun back north. School Financing BETTER SCHOOLS AND IMPROVED EDUCATIONAL METHODS MUST BE DEVELOPED WE MUST NOT WASTE THIS NATIONAL RESOURCE? AT ONCE?/ Call Ub Day or Night Easing the burden ol your* sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ stant alm. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with d'gnlty and in good taste. By Elmer E. White at least 10 years even though the MICHIGAN’S CRIMINAL CODE i sentence "could” be completed in (Continued from page 1) j needs some changes says the State as little as two years. Commission. Placing its. Some 545 persons are now serving sales tax collections. The legislature Corrections before the Legis- • life sentences in Michigan prisons, must either cut the allowance to recommendations last week, the commission. the report states. At least 102 of the school which would cause many lature suggested that some laws don’t pro- j them aid not actually commit murdistricts greet hardship or they must vide equitable penalties, are der. Many were involved in other appropriate 'enough money to pay no longer necessary and atothers least one offenses such as robbery at the time out the amount as set by the legis­ needs clarification. the killing occurred. lature last year. One of the big problems in the A good example of an outmoded , state prison population continues State Aid situation comes in the matter of the deductable millage, law, the commission points out, is to rise steadily the report to the the 100 year old statute against inlegislature concludes. At the end of ’ currently set at 2H mills. It may easily be seen that the higher the citing Indians to violate peace treat- 1955 there were 9,527 Inmates in stale correctional — institutions, plus j evaluation of a school district, the ies. ------------. state [• Other cnner laws, such as those mose cover- olO oiu at ai the uie Detroit ljcltuu House nuu^- of ux Correcouuci.-, greater will be __ their loss in State ... -____ _________ 111____ t ,. ic a r^aa vxrlenn nnnillntinn I Aid from the deductable millage fac- I —ing counterfeiting, are no longer tion. 'FL> This places prison population tor. Small, low evaluation districts needed because federal agencies above the 10,000 mark. usually push for a higher deduct- liave assumed control and the pros- ■। The criminal courts courts now now nancue handle1! 1 ne criminal able millage coupled with a higher ecution of such offenses. !' more than 13,000 cases annually annually I j gross allowance while th the wealther• -----compared to approximately 9,000 in ! I districts usually want a lower de-, Law* prescribing “indeterminate 1943. sentences” require clarification ac­ 1 ductable millage. , The Nashville school district falls cording to the Corrections Commis­ THE CONSERVATION OF HU­ ! into the low evaluation group. The sion report. The intent of an indeter­ MAN LIVES, IN AND ON WATER district has about $7,500.00 of tax minate sentence is to provide a flex­ will come in for some practical stu­ | evaluation behind each resident ible means of placing a man in pri­ dy at a state-wide conference to be ; child which places It well below the son until he can pnce again become held at the University of Michigan, • state average of $13,000.00 behind a useful member of society. Such a May 17 and 18. .each child. Generally speaking, the sentence may carry a minimum pri­ Problems involving the safety and ; higher the gross allowance in State son term of two years and a maxi­ use of swimming pools, beaches and Aid coupled with a moderate in­ mum of life imprisonment in some small watercraft will be aired at crease in deductable millage, the bet­ cases. the two day meeting. ter the income for the district from j The Michigan Supreme Court In­ Swimming and diving safety, pool this source. Since the Nashville dis_ " Indeterminate -----------sentences maintenance and sanitation, safe trict derives about 61% of its Income terprets ----------------from irom the me State oiaie aiu Aid iuiiu fund alone, cuuue, the me where wneic a life me sentence aciucuvc is w the me iuoai maxi-- handling of small watercraft, skin future of. the State Aid program is*mum to actually mean life imprison- diving and common rescue techni­ important to every citizen of the ment. Possible parole hearings are ques are on the conference agenda community. thus held off until an inmate serves says Edward Slezak, chairman. Diving exhibitions and synchron­ ized swimming will form part of the program. Discussions on conducting swimming meets and waterfront events are also scheduled. The entire program is offered as free service to aid municipal and school officials, recreation leaders, camp directors and others who ad­ minister beaches and pools. It is sponsored jointly by the U-M and the Michigan Inter-Agency Council for Recreation under the coordina­ tion of Ernest V. Blohm, the Mich­ igan Health DepartmenL Michigan Waterways Commission, Michigan Department of Public Instruction, Michigan Recreation Association, and the Michigan Camping Associa­ tion are cooperating in planning the t conference. Anyone interested in obtaining ’ further information should contact Mr. Edward J. Slezak, Conference Chairman, Waterman Gymnasium, University of Michigan, Arm Arbor. AMBULANCE SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone Day or Night 2612 — Nashville THERE IS MORE WINTER COMING Don’t Be Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Coal . . . famous brands, tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. Red Clover . . . lump or egg Disco . . . the clean burning coal Cavalier Stoker Coal LET US FILL YOUR BIN — THIS WEEK a Sunday school, 10:00 ajn. Morning worship, 11:00 ajn. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people's meeting Sunday at 7:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday even­ ing at 8:00 p. m. Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes lor all ages. Horace Brown, Supt THRIFTY REPUBLICAN fea,U irove<BI»»e Cborefi Marvin Potter. PreMr nmr meeting every Wedneeday Old Fashioned? Just u bit — But we wanted to remind you that the A Fine Watch Coat* You No More Than It Did 20 Yean Ago. ll.-te a. tn. LEAD­ ERS have tightened the party's purse strings around the proposal to put the GOP state chairmanship on a full time yearly salary of $20,­ 000. At least the idea is temporar­ ily shelved. Instead, the new state chairman, Lawrence B. Lindemer, 35 year old Stockbridge lawyer, will The question of where the money would come from appears to be at the root of the decision. “We have no way of knowing how much money we can raise for the party.” says Berry N. Beaman, the Repub­ lican’s finance director. The decision is In charp contrast EVERYTHING HAS ADVANCED BUT THE PRICE HERE tS WHERE TIME STOOD STILL Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR Th Malar*, MMntHnarkM Phone *7*1 GOP campaign committee. In addi­ tion to the full time salary proposed for the state chairman, it was also party Matt be increased. The State Central Committee 11 holding oft a decision on this ques­ tion for the moment However, party leaders promise to “take another look at the situation alter the April ortiimi* ---------- o . Mr. and Mr*. Elmer White and children from Okemos, visited with the Boughton* on Sunday. DRINKING MILK IS A FAMILY AFFAIR! We Have New Bottle Cap* Just Turn Without Squeezing Lift Without Squeezing And Snap Back On To Re-Close Coming Events Feb. 28 — W-SjC-S. at Bote Room, 1:00 dessert W-S.l Executive board at 12:00. March 1 — NaahvUle va Ver­ montville, basketball at Ver­ montville. March 1 — Mary Martha DI with Mrs. Cart Tuttle at Drink Nashville Dairy Milk — "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Nashville Dairy NELSON BBUMM , J �l» •y Mr* "v H^in. Ra|| Kalamazoo Promotes Good Breakfasts Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Manly attended a birthday party in I Republicans will kick off their honor of Merle Martin Sunday ? drive for Votes in the April 1 elec­ evening at the home of Mr. and tion with a huge rally at Kalamazoo There have been 348 carloads of •mard DaUeys of Lake Feb. 28 for the 3rd and 4th Congres­ ice shipped from Thornapple lake Mr. Old* has a big season's work sional Districts. ahead, having already several mil ­ tliis winter. Robert Fickis has a new car. Harry F. Smith, of Kalamazoo, Is Our friends that were making lion feet of logs scaled. Several .from here attended open chairman in charge of arrangements J. F. and Chas. Holbrook started: house maple sugar, have adjourned for a at Sunfield Sunday afternoon for the dinner meeting, which will, for Dakota last Monday, to “look for in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ste­ be held at the Burdick Hotel at 7 Fanners are hiring hands for the land," and from all accounts given ward. E.m., State Chairman Lawrence B. coming season, at wages varying of that country, they will not have L Mrs. Mina Priddy of Bellevue indemer announced. much trouble finding some, for there from $16 to $20 per month. spent the week end at Bruce Prid­ Everyone interested Is Invited to is lots of it there. Last Saturday morning the fire attend the rally and meet the Re-1 dys, Mr? and Mrs. Chas. Ferrell of While in Bellevue the fore part Sturgis and Mrs. Ed Semers of Bel­ publican candidates. Delegations are fiend lapped its forked tonque around the main portion of our sis­ of this week, we called on A. L. levue were callers Sunday. expected from every county in the ter village, Bellevue, and could riot Hamilton, editor of the Gazette, and and Fourth Districts, Smith Miss Ruth Athmer, daughter of Third be induced to desist until seventeen found him,to be a wide awake, en­ Mr. said. and Mrs. Rudy Athmer has been of the most centrally located build­ ergetic young man, and .exceedingly chosen valdictorian of her class at The Republican nominees in the ings had been entirely consumed. pleasing in manners, as is usual Woodland .High School. They own­ spring election will tour the two From Kalamo Rob says that red­ with the craft. Congressional districts for several head has given him the mitten. We Frank Purchis is putting on airs ed and lived on the former Wm. days prior to and after the Ralanlty him with all our heart He over a new 7 lb. boy, which arrived Campbell farm a few years ago. mazoo rally to carry their campaign ■Gerald Siple and son; Robert, will into every community. last monday morning. looks so sad we can’t help it. help Bruce Priddy with his sugar ’This will be a grass roots cam­ The nuns in charge of the Cath­ making. Elwin Granger tapped nis paign as we take our candidates and* olic parochial school at Alpena re­ 50 Year* Ago bush Saturday and Reinhart Zemke cently sent all girls with “banged” Lew Clark did a stunt in Von W. tapped his the first of the week. . our program directly to the people,” Lindemer said. “Our highways, our hair home to have their hair combed Furniss' drug store last Saturday Mrs. Archie Martin entertained. ;school system and our courts are out of their eyes. night that would make the ordinary nephew of Bellevue a few days <of vital importance to all the people We notice the Hastings papers glass and fire-eater look like' thirty her Gov. G. Mennen WilUama hands Ceod Breakfast Proclamation to and we will carry our story to every take a good many items from the cents. He made a human torch of last week. Dr. Harold A. Shnider, president of Midway Optimists Qab, News .and so you see they are not himself and succeeded in interesting "Wm. Mossman went to the vete- <corner ol Michigan.” and Marguerite Robinson, nutritionist of the American Institute of Republican candidates who will be fresh, please take The News and his audience to their hearts delight rans hospital in Ann Arbor Monday Baking, Ofcago. for a check-up, returning home Wed; at Kalamazoo and tour the 3rd and then you will not need to take so It is alleged that he and Sandy <4th Districts are: Should a list of a governor’s children and teen agers are un­ many papers. This paper has the Walker engaged in a “chewing nesday, ____ duties be compiled in Michigan, dernourished," the decree stated. news from nearly every town In the match” some time during the even­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson re­ Dr. Edgar L. Harden, President The proclamation further ob­ a waiter’s chores might just as county. ing and Sandy took a kindly liking turned home Friday after spending Jof Northern Michigan College at served that 10 per cent of the well be included. nominee for State Sup­ Mrs. A. W. Olds and daughter, to the taste of Lew’s, thumb, lascer- a few weeks in Florida with Mr. ana Marquette, ■ school children leave home with­ For that ’ s the role Gov. G. of Public Instruction; Edna, of Bear Lake are visiting ating it quite badly. Lew was afraid Mrs. Gilbrt Dickinson and doing a erintendent • Menncn Williams played recently out eating breakfast and many George M. Foster, East Lansing, their many friends in this village. of hydrophobia or other terrible little sight seeing. more eat an ’'inadequate first in Lansing. Chief Deputy Highway Commission ­ Mr. and Mrs. wm. Stanton attend- 1 things resulting from the bite of . , The occasion, a breakfast giv­ meal. vicious animals and decided to have ed a bunco card party at the home 'er, nominee for Highway Commis­ Gov. Williams urged the chil­ en by the Midway Optimists Alfred B. Connable, Kalama­ i the wound cauterized. He went to of Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz near sioner; dren to advise their parents'of Club for 80 students of the Allen zoo, and Mrs. Ethel Jocelyn Watt, Mr. Furniss, who wrapped a rag Dowling Saturday evening. Street Schoo), launched the ob­ the need for breakfast and to tell Mrs. Johnnie Dull and Betty and :Birmingham, nominees for Board of! around the injured member and servance of Good Breakfast the other students at the school. then soaked it with turpentine. Dur­ Mrs. Ernest Latta of Morgan visit­ Regents of the University of Michi . He asked them to establish a reg­ Months in Michigan. ing the excitement of the evening, ed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton Sun- :gan; Frederick H. Mueller, Grand When the state’s chief execu­ ular breakfast habit. Rapids, and Frank Merriman, Deck­ Lew's pipe went out. He stepped up day. Coach Weaver told the young­ tive arrived for the breakfast as erville. nominees for State Board cf to the cigar case, took a match from the guest of Club President Har­ sters the MSU football'players Agriculture, governing body of the match box and lighted it He eat the same breakfast served at old A. Shnider, he pitched right Michigan StateTJniversity; George didn't think he should have used the in to help the members serve the the breakfast demonstration, but W. Dean. Detroit, nominee for State “twice as much.” He stressed other hand to light the match, but children. Also helping serve was Board of Education; Joseph A. Moy­ V’ he knows now that he did wrong. Doug Weaver, former Michigan. that a good breakfast is of great A new book on the Memorial nihan, Detroit, Michael D. O’Hara, As soon as the fire started on the Shelf State football star and presently importance to an athlete. by Miss Frances L. Menominee, and Robert E. Childs, The menu, supplied by the match it caught the turpentine rag Childs, given coach of the University ’ s fresh ­ The Ministry of Angels.” Dearborn, nominees for the State MSU nutrition department, io­ and the fun began. Of all the fan­ by ,A. S.is “Joppie, man team. given in memory’ Supreme Court on the non partisan grapefruit and orange .. jr. tastic steps that were ever, done at of James Henry Childs Gov. Williams issued a proc­ eluded Sussanscrambled eggs, bacon, bnn an old fashioned “hoe down." Lew nah Sillinger Childs andandtheir lamation announcing the Good segments, sev­ butter, toast and milk. . had 'em all. He did the “Highland­ Breakfast Months as a nutrition Martha Division— Marguerite Robinaon, Ameri­ fling,*’ the "can can” and “serpen­ enth daughter, Elta who son wrote Mary campaign for a healthier Ameri­ can Inatitute <d Bakina autriThe Mary Martha Division will the book. tine7’ to explectives that would not can people. tkmlat, told the atndente their Our new Nancy Drew mysteries meet with Mrs. Carl Tuttle Friday ; —Elopes look well tn print, until the supply > “In the United States, a nation March 1, at 12:30 for a carry in f of turpentine on the rag was ex­ for girls are. “The Password to luncheon. A business meeting will i that has the greatest food supply hausted. The hand was somewhat Larkspur Lane.” ‘The Secret of Red follow. —Gets married in the world, a nation famous for burned but the wound was cauter­ Gate Farm." ‘The Clue of the Bro­ and calorfes the balanced diet its people eat, ized better than any physician could ken Locket," 'The Ghost of the Gal- 1‘Go-You-Go Birthday Club— —Dies we find that one-fourth of our •J lery,” “The Secret of the Jade Ring." have done it The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club —Has Guests McPeck started his saw mill thisg “The Scarlet Slipper Mystery." “The will be held at the home of Eliza­ in the Jewel Box." and “The week and will keep it running until Clue Clue in the Album." all by Carolyn beth Gage. Friday. March 1. —Goes Away the -yard is cleaned. lartr A dark calico apron was found in Keene. Circle— We also have some new mysteries Grace t ?«sia —Gives a Party the road north of town between Ed. The Grace Circle meeting will be adults. Kinne's and D. M. Hosmer's; the forWe at the home of Mrs. Gerald Shoup. have had a lovely gift from —Entertains owner can have same by calling at Lloyd Roscoe of Battle Creek. It Is Wednesday. March 6, at 7:30 p.m. j Hosmer’s. “The Worlds Great Religions." as The book study, “Missions U.S.A.,” j Charles C. Mead of Battle Creek On Tuesday she helped entertain ‘ —Has a baby left the Community Hospital Tues- her father on his 80th birthday, published in Life Magazine, com­ will be continued. 25 Years Ago day to spend some time with his Mr. and Mr*. G. H. Keihl attendbook. —Has a Fire Washington’s birthday proper, in piled in_ a beautiful daughter. Barbara near Mason. ed the Annual Grand Ball and diwIna Smith, Librarian Nashville, found ..the flags flutter­ The Beigh Parents group will hold Elva Goodson was with her ner Saladin Shrine, held in the Mrs. —Has an Accident ing and the usual observance for their fourth meeting Tuesday, March daughter, Mrs. Marcile Guy, at CivicofAuditorium in Grand Rapids postoffice employees and carriers. Woman's Literary Club— 5, at 8 p.m. at the Beigh school. Rapids, from Wednesday un- last Saturday evening. Mr. Keihl —Is Seriously Ill The festivities centered in the Gen­ The Woman’s Literarv Club met Mrs. Alice H. Smith, chief of the Grand til Sunday, following Marcile ’ s hosrepresented the Barry County club, tlemen's ’s the Library Feb. 20th. After a nutrition section division of the ~ of the Womanat -- 1 Evening at Butterworth Hospital.' Miss Ora ~ Hinckley of Pontiac -—Buys a Home Literary club given at Odd Fellow short business meeting the club was Local Health Administration will be pitalization Ruby Goodson brought her mother spent the weekend with Mr. and Hall, and edging into the en by musicwith from the Smith has recently re­ _ _ its way w w,tertained ________ us. Mrs. Mrs. B. M. Randall and daughters. -—Wins a Prize wee hours of February 23. 'school. school. Carol Greer"'* Greenfield played * * a। turned from the International Die- home on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance had as Miss Genieve Hafner of Detroit Hi-Y had a special meet-; Carol Beedle a piano tetic Congress in Rome. She has a —Receives an Award ingNashville Thursday evening, Feb. 18, to to1<> and connje Baxter a saxanhone consultant who will be serving the ! dinner guests Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. spent the weekend with her mother induct new members into the club. ■ the -rjs were accompanied at Barry County Health Department : M. A. Vance and Mrs Grace Shep­ Mrs. E. Hafner. —Builds a House ard and son, Chris, of Eaton Rapids W. C. Smith and John VanDeyenter the plano*by Mr. Fleming. . and who will accompany her. leaders. The group went to Middle- • Then followed a panel discussion : Pictures of last years kindergar- 1 and Dr and Mrs. Alton Vance and STATE OF MICHIGAN ■' -—Makes a Speech Johnnie of Charlotte. It was a birthville Tuesday night this week to of the Hoover report. There ten graduation will be shown, The Probate Court for the County l day dinner honoring Dr. Alton. meet with the Hl*Y group there tn ■ were three cl iihtihucio members.. wo Mrs.. VI iiuee paiici .. —Holds a Meeting Bible study and basketball. w ' Nirs. Ernest Gray visited her sis- of Barry. W. FumissMrs. Furniss. Mrs. R. E. White and W.C.T.U. Meet.no— Appointing Time for Hear­ Little Buddy Olson, attended a Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, and a mod­ r* ter, Mrs. Della Clark in Battle ingOrder Claims. clinic at Blodgett hospital in Grand • T.U. will be held at the home of;Creek the past week. —Or Takes part in any Rapids Saturday, and the physicians j erator, Mrs. June Nesbet. -Berlha on Friday after in the Matter of the Estate of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and - .. .. ... unusual event that " ' noon, March 1, 1957, at 2 o’clock. All Mrs. pronounced him coming just fine, Fluyd Shilton were Mrs. Mabie “Q"avid a.v,ld„ V. Conklin, Deceased. •r ladies are invited and uRged to at­ Smith, Mrs. Doris Gibbs, Mr. and and they also allow Buddy to sit up At a session of said Court, held on — J — — —”” ” 7—r? ting up but very little. people would like to a while each day now. tend. Mrs. Robert Burgie ol Battle Creek “J® 19th ‘‘“X of «'1>ruary, A. D. Flovd Titmarsh of Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and and Mr. and Mrs. Latta jr., and fam-,I 1 Present.* — .. — -j know about. Fred Warner of the local Kro ­ Honorable Philip H-and family attended the dinners ger store attended a district meet­ ily ol Nashville. I Mitchell, Judge of Probate. rik; given at the home of their parents, ing and banquet Tuesday night at Nashville Garden Club— Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. The Nashville Garden club will Notice Is Hereby Given, That .?Jl Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt, in honor the Hunt Food Shop in East Lan­ be entertained by Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Thurs­ creditors of said deceased are re­ of their golden wedding anniversary. sing. Brumm Tuesday. March 5 at the day, Feb. 21 dinner guests of Mr. quired -to present their claims in C. W. Pennock, secretary and Mr. and Mrs. Chasr Manes. Mrs. manager of the Farmers Co-Opera­ Gertrude Manning and' Mrs. E. S. Congregational Chapel in Vermont­ and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. It was the writing and under oath, to "said 44th anniversary of the Gilletts. Court, and to serve a copy thereof tive Creamery, was among those of Mowry called on Mr. and Mrs. Ther­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were upon Ronald V. Conklin, of Battle last week to be ill of flu and under on Aldrich at Hickory Corners Sun­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Creek, Michigan, fiduciary of said the care of a physician, and he is Vermontville Band Notice— day and found Mr. Aldrich ’ s brother Phone 3231 Mrs. Earl Webb in Battle Creek. estate, and that such claims will be still confined to his bed after a 10 quite ill. The Vermontville Band will wpre­ Sunday evening guests were Louie heard by said Court at the Probate days illness still very week and sitTuesday. Damages of the cyclonic-like wind sent its 1957 Band Follies Tuesday, and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Office on May 15, 1957, at 10:00 a.m. of two weeks ago were felt consid-1 March 5, 1957, at the Vermontville Webb Sidney Webb and daughter of Mar­ It Is Ordered, That notice thereof erably by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence High School starting 8:00 p.m. ' be ____ given__by rpublication _ _ ________ of a — copy MMOsborne of Nashville in a financial I The theme for this year’s follies shall. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Otis and four hereof for three weeks consecutivewav. on a replacement problem. 13; will be “Gangster Hideout” The children of Lansing Sunday ]y previous to said day of hearing, windows being blown out in their । action centers around a sweet old guests at the Richard were Green home. in the Nashville News, and that the Delton residence property, which I lady who turns out to be the ring Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett, Mr. fiduciary cause a copy of this notice was occupied. Mr. Osborne' is a but-। leader. The acts will include a and Mrs. Fay Marble of Hastings, to be served upon each known party teimaker in the emplov of the Far-- chorus line, dancing, readings, in- and Mr. Mrs. Richard D. Green |n interest at his last known address mers Co-Operative Creamery of strumental and vocal numbers, and attended and the Saladin Temple Grand by registered mail, return receipt rnany others with the band provid­ Ball at the Nashville. Civic Auditorium, Grand demanded, at least fourteen (14) ' Mrs. Etta Baker entertained Mrs. ing the background music. Rapids, on Saturday evening. days prior to such hearing, or by Horace Babcock and Mrs. Clyde Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Barbara personal service at least five (5) Briggs at foup'o'clock lunch Friday. of Hastings were Saturday dinner days prior to such hearing, guests of Mrs. Clarence Shaw, who Philip H. Mitchell, returned with them to spend the Judge of Probate, Results Of The Kalamo New Spring Styles In weekend. Thos. F. Arnett Republican Caucua Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Attorney for Estate The results of the Kalamo Repub ­ Loafers — Wedges Creek spent several days with her 1708 Wolverine-Federal Tower lican Caucus are: Supervisor, Gumparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Battle Creek, Michigan 3840c ner Hartwell; Clerk, vern Casgrove; Flats — Sandies x— Ballerinas Treasurer, Shirley Southern; Trus­ WorkShoe* tee, 4 yrs.. Howard Oaster; Trustee, 2 yrs., Earl Gehman; Justice of the Peace, Clifton Mason and Board of Review. Ira Elliston. Constables are: Ernest Herman. Carson Ames, Gerald Linsley and Robert Oaster. Please ★ PHONE 3231 Library Notes It Anyone ★ Personal News Notes Thank You THE NASHVILLE NEWS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY LEE’S CUT RATE SEAT COVERS Results Of _. The Kalamo Democratic Caucus -• Tappan Ranges . —- Phflgat Hotpoint Appliances Maytag Washers and Dryers Washer and Dryer Service — All Makes NICHOLAS APPLIANCES & PAINTS dosed DsHy st 6 pan. — Cloeed Thursday Afternoons Nashville The results of the Kalamo Dem‘ocrat Caucus are: Supervisor, Cecil ■ Dye; Clerk, Theron Bradley; Trea­ surer, Melvin Shaver; Trustee, 4 yr. Elmer Arnold; Trustee, 2 yrs.. Geo. Pease; ’ Justice of the Peace, Fred Frey and Board of Review, Maynard i Perry. Constables are Jack Demp­ sey. Carroll Wells, Harry Pease and Vern Bradley. | Maple Greve Birthday Chib— The Maple Grove Birthday Club met Wednesday at the home of Bes sle Marco with Olive McIntyre as co-hostess. Sixteen members and two guests were present After a buffet luncheon.-the business meeting was held and games played. The next meeting will be March 20th at the hall in Maple Grove with Irene Kenyon and Eva Grant as hostesses. Everyone to bring revealing gift for secret pal. < Now you cm protect your car aeote without hiding the beauty ot them . . . Guaranteed not to crack or tear. In Beautiful CLEAR PLASTIC $19.95 GREATER HOME VALUE FOR YOU U you are one of the 2000 people who attended oar Permabilt model OPEN HOUSE and wish further facto on any of the 30 available models, contact one of our conven­ ient offices. . Any of our competent sales force will be happy to assist you with your housing needs. Authorized PERMABILT Dealer Wm. J. Stanton, Vermontville 3218 John J. DuD, Naahvffle 4064 Mfiie SB, JUstin; EATON AGENCY Vermontville, Michigan 178 So. Main, Ph. 2142 buriifr Michigan 8101 So. Cedar, Ph. JV7-80M �1J57 . 4-H CLUB ACTIVITIES Specialist Conducts Workshop Wool Producers Must Bargain For Highest Prices Duane Nelson, Visual Aids Special­ Barry Farm Calendar Feb. 28 — Barry County Black and White Directors meeting Court 4H FOOD PROJECT_____ ______ In organizing a 4H foods flub this spring, call yolir 4H club agent, at House 8 p.mPractice makes perfect and 4H‘ers 2302 for more, details. March 2-9 —- National 4-H Achiev ist Michigan State University will working on their 4H foods project - ---------- It will pay wool producers to bar-1 payment is determined. Week. conduct an all day workshop. Tues­ „ifn for the highest price they can The U. S. Department of Agricul- ement gain March 4 — Home Demonstration PHOTOGRAPHY PROJECT--------day, March 5, 10 a.m. to 3 pjn. in get ~?t for their even J ture says the national average price Advisory Council meeting. Court ’ — wool this year,_____ the I.O.O.F. Hall, Hastings ider the government incentive pay-I pay-. for j wool this year will be about 41 House, 1:30 p.m. Home Demonstration Group Com­ under <or 42 cents per pound. The differ­ munity Chairman and invited guests men| program. March 4 — Barry Soil Conserva breads' ence between this open market price, breads and sponge cakes. Each food county 4H'ers .will attend Some farmers, according to Barry ' District Directors meeting. if it is 42 cents, and the incentive,tion ---- --------_ is prepared and prepared again until in nhotocraphy project, , the cook has attained tops in petg> animals, people and lanSscapes The subject for the day will con­ county agricultural agent Art Stee- payment price, is 20 cents, or 47: Court House, 8 pjn. by. think they will get the incentive cern exhibits. Among other things per cent of the price paid on the March 5 — Exhibit Workshop I. explains Wm. Kirkpatrick, Barry minteresting subjects. Head and of 62 cents per pound no mat- market . for the wool. O.O.F. Hall 10 a.m to 3 p.m. Home county 4H dub agent. shoulder portraits offer quite a chab Mr. Nelson will show how a good prices what they get for their wool on If the producer sells his wool for I Demonstration Community ChairThe various divisions of food pre- lenge, ]en„e too for for more mOre advanced 4H exhibit should be constructed and ter difference between exhibits and the open market. This is not true, 42 cents, he will add 47 per cent of men and Representative 4-H leadparajion required by the project in­ photography members. \ the Steeby points out. clude an excellent cross-section of that figure, 20 cents, to the selling'ers will attend. Design and pattern require skill posters. Home Demonstration groups have . . . Court _ all home cookery. and patience of these amateur photo­ exhibits Payments are based on a percent­ price, and come up with the incen-lI Marfh 7 — Poultry School, on display during National |। House, 8 p.m. The service of good food is an Im- graphers explains Wm. Kirkpatrick, Home Demonstration Week, April age of the price received for the tive price of 62 cents. Ertant as its preparation. Members Barry county 4H Club agent. Care 28 thru May 4; Achievement Day. wool on the open market, rather However, if he sold his wool for March 8 — Mrs. Kuhn will at­ irn to plan appetizing, nutritious of a camera is an important to un­ 14; and the Barry County Fair, than on a flat cents-per-pound rate. 48 cents, he would add 47 per cent tend a H.D.A. Association Commit­ meals and to serve them with ease. derstand as its operation and 4H crs May So the higher the selling price of, of that price, 22.5 cents, to the sell­ tee meeting in Charlotte. August 12-17. Taste in arranging an attractive become skilled at both. the wook the bigger the incentive ing price of 48 cents, and he would March 12 — 4-H Council meeting. table becomes natural with practice. Members working on the photo­ payment wHJ be. receive a total of 70.5 cents for the Court House, 8 p.m. .’tJ Graydon Blank, extension special­ wool. A unique part of the project in­ graphy project take pride in their March 12 — Barry County Dairy cludes work with outdoor cooking accomplishments and closely watch On the other hand, if he sold his Princess .? al? ist in animal husbandry at Michigan Contest, 12 noon, Hastings using picnic basket foods, campfire their progress. Each group of pic­ ™,bn»v JhSh University, gives this example wool for 35 cents per pound, he Methodist church. cookery and reflector oven construc­ tures is sorted and the 4H photo­ ment Day which will be held April State demonstrate how the incentive would add 47 per cent of that 35 March 12 — Barry-Hastings A.BJL tion and use. If you are interested graph er judges the best of each 19 at the Hastings High School gym *to demonstrale nou ine incentive cents to his selling price, and come The fourth and final year of work fi • ft rpup with a total of only,51.5 cents Annual meeting, 12 noon, Hastings Methodist church. per pound for his wool. on the photography project delves LaUtlOD LlltS lime into ‘ such technical work as flash, ■ Blank suggests using manage­ March 12-13 — Group II Tailor­ flood and time exposures, color j «■ । ment practices to 'produce better ing, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Meet at the slides and enlargements.. Join a 4H; I ACQ r FORI\ApriflPIlt quality wool that will bring higher home of Mrs. Julius Frey, Banfield. photography club this spring. Call 1 IU1U YlVUUCUld market prices. March 14-15 — Group III Tailor­ your 4H club agent, 2302 for more ing I.O.O.F. Hall, 9:30 a.m. to 4 More productive farm work time information. p.m. is lost through sickness and acci­ Barry Hastings A.B.A. March 15 — Deadline for signing dents than most people think, ac­ Annual Meeting Soil Bank Conservation Reserve cording to Arthur Steeby, Barry 1 contracts. The annual meeting of the BarryBaby sitting helps 4H’ers learn with a cab that's second to none agricultural agent A.B.A. will be held Tues­ child care. Over 525 Michigan boys county recent study showed that one Hastings day, March 12 at 12 noon in the and girls enrolled in the child care outA of every three farmers survey ­ Hastings Methodist church. program last year. gram. lost time from work L. H. Brown of Michigan State Directors will be elected and a re­ In the child care project 4H’ers ed in theofstate illness and accidents. University will discuss and show ________ port of the______________ years hctivities_______ will be learn to understand the physical de­ because Three fourth of the men reported slides of his recent trip to Europe, r given. Charles Hauser, Middleville velopment of a child and they be­ losing 22 days or less of work and He will compare England’s dairy, and Karl Eckardt, Woodland are di­ come familiar with storytelling 6 per cent reported an average loss methods and safety practices for of 53 part days. But the survey re­ program and the U.S. dairy pro-1 rectors whose terms expire. children, explains Wm. Kirkpatrick, searchers point out that these part­ Barry county 4H club agent Baby time losses do not include periods sitting gives members a chance to when the ill farmer tries to work, practice what they have learned. Of then has quit completely to stay course part of the project trains home fulltodays. them for baby sitting. The child care Steeby believes that much program is another in keeping with of Agent the time lost through accidents th 4H slogan, "learn by doing." during heavy work periods We suggest groups consider this comes farmers can least afford to as a possible 4H project this spring when lose time. caution during and summer. Contact your 4H agent these times Extra would help cut Barry relative to details. Call 2302, Court county’s share of farm work time House, Hastings for more informa­ lost tion. New Chevrolet Task-Force 57 FARGO PENN THE ONLY TWICE-PROVED NEW TRUCKS MOTOR OIL 100% PENNSYLVANIA OIL AUCTION Economy proved and performance proved * on the world-famous G.M. Proving Ground and on the Alcan Highway to Alaska Already proved in the hands of * nearly 100,000 owners / mile Located 2 miles east and south of Woodland on M-66 or 3 miles south of Woodbury on new M-66 on Tuesday, March 5, 1957 Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the fol­ lowing described property: 2 Guern­ sey Steer, 14 months old, 1 guern­ sey Heifer, 11 months old. 2 Hol­ stein Steer. 1 year and 14 months old. 1 Jersey Steer, 1 yr. old, 1 Hol­ stein Hereford Steer, 9 months old, 1952 Ferguson tractor, 1952 Fergu­ son 3-14" bottom plows, 1952 Gerguson Cultivator, 1954 Ferguson 8' double disk, 1954 Oliver Com Plan­ ter, Co-on 1-row corn picker, land roller, manure spreader. 4 section drag, Intenational corn binder. 2 wheel trailer, wagon. Fertilizer Side Dressing Attachment for Ferguson cultivator. 150 bales clover hay. 10 bushels buckwheat, Large amount of miscellaneous too numerous to mention. Verlin and Jeanette Murphy, Prop. T .loyd J. Eaton and William J. Stanton. Auctioneers, Vermontville, phones 2142 or 3210. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 6 o'clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. Wirt Surine bl9 E. Shtrmin, Nashville MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN MOST MODERN CAB ON THE ROAD! Concealed Safety Step stays clear of snow, mud and ice . . . gives you firmer, safer footing. Panoramic Windshield gives you a “wide screen” view of the road, ahead. Wraparound rear window is optional at extra cost High-level Ventilation takes in cleaner air at hood-high level. Order Your Field Seed And Fertiziler NOW TNWim alfalfa atw ' CLOVER Farm Bureau and ««■ V-C Fertilizer FOWLER’S INC. 126 East Lawrence Ave. Charlotte, Michigan Phone 4 rova war «owi»»—» Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Phone 2211 taWHe ££ Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phoae 2278 WOODLAND JAMES KQOB PSoae 4741 „ NASHVIUX �Mr. and Mr*. Galen Barlond had as Sunday dinner gueet& Mr. and Mm. Clifford Reed of Bellevue, who have just returned home from a Florid* vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis and children and Mr. and Mm. Donald Phillips. The Bakers Dozen Extension class met Wednesday "might with Mrs. Grant Martens. A lesson on Home Nursing was given by Mrs. Richard Graham and Mrs. Glen Rider. The hostess served refreshments. Mm. Elsie DeLong returned home Wednesday from a six weeks vaca­ tion with relatives In Ontario, Calif. She enjoyed the side trips to old Mexico and many Interesting places around California. She enjoyed es pecially, the mountains which she could see from her room windows. She made the trip both ways by plane and likes air travel very much for all that going, they encountered 50 to 90 miles an hour headwinds which delayed the ships scheduled arrival about two hours. A birthday dinner honoring. Feb­ ruary anniversaries was observed MtUM THE mOKMTKMCr A HAJtM 1MOU8TW IN (S49.WHBE 550 HIUA WM 0raunK.HCWtVtA.TM IHOUSTBY. REACHED Ml MATUfflY IN . imo mm lore mxi mooxmc NEARLY 800 MUUON BOARD FKT OF LUNKA. ents and sisters, Mr. and Mm. El-' wood Wil) is. Jerri Lee and Sue, Mrs.' Julia Gillett and Fred Bice. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake, Mr. and tmcNNcr auk: Mrs. Lamoine Mitchell of Nashville THl KKMGAH EARNS, It ONE OF YH£ were Saturday evening guests at the MOST EFFICIENT MOOUCUS OF SUGAR home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link. BEETS IN THE U.S,OB AKYWHHtf IN THE Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban called WORLD. IN THE PAST 7 TIMS,MICHIGAN on Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hager and CROWERS HAVE INCREASED THEM PRO­ Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan in j DUCTION PER UM BY BETTER THAN 30 Vermontville Sunday afternoon. | FB CENT. AS COMPARED WITH THE NATION Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williamson, j Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Williamson kAl AVERACE OF 20 PEA CENT. were in Eaton Rapids, Sunday at * tending a reception at the Masonic' Temple at 4 o'clock for Mr. and Mm. Neil Williamson who were: married Feb. 8. HOW SAG1MAW NAM£ OAtOJNiTlD: r HI Mrs. Emmie Waters of Bellevue THE EMT1M SAGINAW ACTION I Uk was a Sunday dinner guest at the OAlQNAUY WAS KNOWN AS > home of her nephew, L, E. Linsley. ‘SA-ON-A-WE’CA’LANDOF-TMf Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Staines were SA^KS: THOUGH THE CHIPPEWA Sunday evening callers at the Lins­ TRIBE DROVE THE SALKS EMM ’ » ley home. THE REGION, THE SAUK LEGENDS ‘ anaa iiiciuu uiauicy Mr.. am; and raia, Mm. Theron Bradley at at-­ PERSISTED,AW THE NAME REMAINED. ’ “ * ST tended the Grange Card party in Charlotte Saturday evening. Mrs. SM£S TtXJWTOMCZ. Ab 93 Bradley won high prize for the wo»■■■„......... .......... — —............................................... men, Mr. Bradley won low for the ~ . . men. Mm. Bradley attended the I “ * ’. Ainger Hall extension class all day • VanDeusen of Eaton Rapids. The Mrs. Cora Cronk of Charlotte was meeting, Tuesday at the home of women all have February birthdays ■ an all day guest Tuesday of her — iand celebrate the event together : brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and । Mrs. Leslie Bracey. .! __ Mr.______________________ and Mrs. Elston Smurr;leach Mr. year. Mrs. Walter Davidson. and Mrs. L. E. Linsley returned rpve Frank Berrv and Rex New-! Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buck of Mar?i2iSd’berr>’ lilies ha? Sunday dinner shah were Sunday cuests of Mrs. SSLt* with thc Robert C. Burketts Sunday. Gladys Garms and Charles and in nf The Burketts spent Saturday even the afternoon all took a drive to *he of Yankee Springs. We will give you ONE TUBE OF TARGOT MASTITIS OINTMENT with each five you purchase Beat mastitis and save money. Supply limitedget yours today! /&JAMDENS NASHVILLE PHARMACY \ and Mm. DeVare Stedel and family! and the Willard Treadwells of >. Springport Alonzo Marsh returned home Mon- ’ day from the. University of Michigan I hospital, Ann Arbor where he had been a surgical patient He and Mrs. ‘ Marsh spent Saturday evening inI Battle Creek with the Paul Martins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett enter-; tained at a surprise birthday supper, Sunday for Robert Willis of Belle-I OP8H EVENINGS UZ 9 00 RHONE 2211’ NA:HV!LLE f Diane, Lorraine and Eddie Jr. Jones of the Babcock district spent ! from Friday until Sunday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mm. Harold Jones. Douglas Beam of Bellevue spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mm. Marian Link and children of Lawrence Ave road called on her father, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley, Sunday after­ noon. Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Bass and family of near Battle Creek. Monday callers of Mr. and Mm. Ralph Hanchett were Howard Coff­ man and son, Kenny, Robert Soule and Arthur Anthony of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton and son of Nash­ ville were supper guests. Mrs. Doris Beam of Bellevue call­ ed on her mother, Mm. Josephine Mapes, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mm. Earl Linsley and family and in the after­ noon they attended a 25th wedding anniversary open house in Grand Rapids. ilv attended the wedding shower for Mr. hnd Mrs. Charles Wells Sat­ urday night Mrs. Glen Wells, grandmother of Charles Wells, also attended the wedding shower: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill’s son Bill was home from Mt. Pleasant for the weekend. Boyd Woodbury was in Kalama­ zoo Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Os well Woodbury. Boyd and Phyllis went-to Lansing Sunday for the 25th wedding anniIt HX'HUl?rh^’rcaail«j'Sl°Me”l Mr. and Mrs Albert Curry were South Vermontville very of Mr. and Mrs. Ar J. DeLong Millie Andersen who is spending Iin Kalamazoo Saturday and called । a«aitine held at Mr. and Mrs) Ray Jacksons. her second winter in the south, at on Leo Bayha who is a surgiad pa-f By Mrs. John Aseltine Saturday Mrs. Woodbury took Braflbnton called on the Clarence j JJent alBorgess hospitaL Bertha * Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew and Phyllis on the 4-H Stock Judging 1 Cunninghams who are permanent i Bayha accompanied the Currys to spent Saturday evening with tour. residents of Florida and at St Pet1 Mr and Mrs Florence Welding of Pet­ see her father. Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Emil . en-\ Olivet as was Welding’s Mykytuk were dinner guests of Mr. ersburg called on Mrs. Smurr’s rel­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster atives, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pike. At tertained the Bernard Ottos of Bel- birthday, and Mrs. Hilbert VanDerMolen now Shreveport, La., several families of levue, the Edward Peases of Char- Jerry VanLiew is agoing: to Ann of Charlotte. Mrs. Smurr’s cousins were visited, lotte and the James Andersens, Sun- ____ Arbor_______ Tuesday for a_checkMr. Emil Mykytuk was In Detroit v____ ____ :-up. ...............Wells at­ Friday and Saturday visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Palmer, Mr. and day, honoring the February birth- -Mr. and■ Mrs. ~ Sterling * Mrs. Ewell Carter and Mr. and Mrs. day anniversaries. tended the wedding shower at Kai- and relatives. Jack Bradford. Mrs. Mary Mykytuk’s brother and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Griffith of ■ amo town hall for Mr. and Mrs. The Oren Wine family of Battle Olivet; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cable of > Charles Wells Saturday night family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fina and Creek spent Sunday with his par- Battle Creek, Mrs. Mary Morgan, I Mr. and Mrs. J. Wygant called on son Larry called on Mykytuks Sun/ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine. Mrs. Janet Crawford and son andi Mr. and Mm. Randell Thursday. | day and accompanied them to see Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Mike Earl all of Battle Creek were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bisel Mary and Mike’s sister, Mrs. Anna Bonnie had Sunday dinner at Plea­ recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Randell. Mr. Freund who is now In the Hastings sant Pointy near Hastings and en­ eron Earl. ’---- lite ill. and Mrs. Randell entertained Mr. hospital quit route home called on Mrs. Burkett’s _ ____Earl -1 Howe and Mrs. Will Mrs. WilliM Link, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Edwin Clever Sunday. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proc­ Andrei^^Link Barningham entertained the Past and Miss Shirley tor of Nashville. Matrons of the O.EJS. last Thurs­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mm. Theron Bradley Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick’s son day at the Howe residence. K. J. Stansbury of Bellevue were were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. married Saturday night at the home Russell and his little son, Mike, had j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe called and Mrs. Milo Young of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. H< Herbert Howe of, | on___ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Link by Rev. ,dinner with them Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells and fam-', T-> Brown Rd. Sunday. Morris Boucher of Olivet They were attended by Lewis Link and Miss Ardith Black. The newly weds will be at home on Curtis Highway when they return from their honeymoon in northern. Michigan. AUCTION Saturday, March 2, 1957 Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the fol­ lowing described property: New 2piece light green living room suite, Monarch gas range, Philco refriger­ ator, apartment size gas range, kit­ chen cabinet, dish cupboard, Quaker oil heater, living room suite. 9x12 rug. New TV chair, 12x14 rug and pad, 2 chests of drawers, DavenoBed, 3 floor lamps, Metal double bed, springs and mattress, 3 double beds with springs, 5 rocking chairs, sewing machine, bookcase, blue liv­ ing room suite, telephone stand, 2: large mirrors, buffet, writing desk, I plant stand, library table, foot stool,1 dresser, ice box, 5 dining chairs, an­ tique glassware, antique washoowl j set, 2 antique stands, 2 commodes, I linens, quantity of bedding, electric fan, vacuum sweeper, garden tools, toaster, dishes, drapes, trunks, large' amount of miscellaneous to numer­ ous to mention. Janie Cronk, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stanton, Auctioneers, Vermontville, phones 2142 or 3210. and Mrs, Albert Trim and family at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr.. and Harley of near Battle Creek spent Saturday afternoon with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs; Har­ old Jones, sr. Evans district spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family and heard about their sou­ thern trip that took them into 11 states. They arrived home Wednes­ day evening. North Kalamo Mr. and Mm. Howard Curtis of Lansing were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. The March W.S.C.S. meeting will be next week Wednesday, March 6, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Cook, potluck dinner. Mrs. M. J. Perry attended the Ex­ tension dress making class at Char­ lotte Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Taylor and sons of Lansing were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. SPILT 6 MILK Man’s home robbed. Heartbreaking. Crying over spilt milk. See us before too late. Hartford Burglary Insurance. You need it. NOW. Fuller Agency Inc. Insurance 134 K State St, Hastings Phone 2535 - 2536 uimn ictatn m atuMnt cmfbt IF YOUR LIGHTS GO When You Step On The Starter GET A NEW Get an CLOTHES DRYER IND CIOTHISUNI CONFUSION Don't put up with the inconvenience of banging your dothot m a damp, crowded boMaieet. Don't make dw famfly duck and dodge wggy laundry. Get on au­ tomatic dethee dryer today <md enjoy perfect drying conditions always. A* automatic dryer dries clothes fas otinutot, ofiaaaatos the extra work and incenventoaco af oid-faaiooaod dothoaltoo dryiag. Automatic Uryon cat down aa ironing Imo toe. dethes came eat sell and DuDy. Mci*y ptocoo are rea^y Is Your Subscription PAID? Look at the address label at the top of the front page or on the wrapper thia paper came in. If the date is previous to today, your subscription is due. Your credit is good, but we must keep subscriptions paid In advance. Won’t you help? 12J06 per* year in Barry and Eaten counties, *2.50 elsewhere. many times. A new Gulf Battery now will assure you of fuli-power for all needs at all times. Road Service ’Round the Cluck! SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY • SAVE YOUKSELF EMDS SATURDAY • MARCH 2 a Gulf Battery more than pays for itself THE IASHYB1E HEWS HUEEY! This Special Solei tart The slight extn cost for top quality in Official AAA RmU Including Saturdays. d & H PPY NASHVILLE CLEANUPS 24-11 ~ MIC Phom 3001. Nighta — CaD 4581 Open Dally from • A.BU. te • P.*U uim 1 wo wrecKors or 3763. �»y kMMMbR Phon. 2621 Speniaf NoBce* Nashville r Rules • 2 for using ^the handicap the rest" of the rules for | tables and -the team shoots were pretty well For Sale — Hardwood $5 per cord LOW EGG PRICES are reducing worked out at this meeting and the electrical wiring first three teams shot their first and soft wood $3.50 delivered. Also chick sales through-out the nation. EATON AGENCY fireplace' logs cut to order and Prices are bound to be highef round • And Repairing. for the medals that are to be INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE custom chain saw work wanted. next fall. BETTER GET GETTY’S given to each member of the win­ I AUCTION SERVICE EARL KNOLL Sec me evenings or early mom BETTER BABY CHICKS now. ning team. \ Nsihvilll AUCTIONEERS T» Kellogg Road ing. Earl Schulz, 416 Durkee st Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ At the present time there are' mi I Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton Phone 4421 35 tfc ery, Middleville, Michigan. Phone seven teams consisting of four ar38-tfc No Salo Too Largo or Too Small. SY5-3395. -----------------------34tfc that "are competing ’ for med ­ Complete Sal. 'Service. For Sale — Hard maple wood, block ----------------------------------- ■/ als, shooting the Flint Indoor Round. Management — Advertising wood $5.00 per cord, limb wood T.-OTtCEWe are paying more Clerking — Seiling DON ’ T ORDER CHICKS untU $4.00 per cord. 4 Hi miles south, of money tor scrap iron than any­ For Top Dollar at Your Sale visit our farm. farm We Wn produce nm*™ all our mir . ' visit Day or Night Nashville or H mile south of nesday night and “two teams, are body in Barry or Eaton county. | Cali Vermontville Quailtrap School. Albert Penning­ own hatching eggs from our 5000 shooting Friday night 7J Nashville Iron and Metal, Phone 2142 — 2371 — 3210. breeders. We have never had such Road Service ton. . 34-38p 4111. high production or better liveabil­ Friday. March 1st is the deadline ity. All Leghorns and Cross are for signing on any more teams. Phone N01, 4M1, or 3763 TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit COUNTRY HOME NEAR MORGAN 1953 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR' now first generation DRYDEN The next regular meeting of the NASHVILLE yanta, and local ealea. Abo local on black top road. 4 year old mod­ with wide front axle, live P.T.O., STRAIN. See them at our farm club will be March 7th at 7:00 p.m. general trucking. Robert Oaster, ern 6 room house, 14x21 living 3 bottom plow, (plow new last yeax^ % mile south of Middleville on and the next ribbon shoot will be Rt 3. Nashville, phone 4646. It no Irving Road. Getty’s Poultry Farm Sunday, March 10th. room 11x17 kitchen with dining has new style razor shears, mold answer call 5218. 35tlc and Hatchery, Middleville, Michi area and bullt-lu cupboards, util­ board extensions and cover boards, gan. Phone SY5-3395. 34tfc ity room and 2 9x12 bedrooms; remote hydraulic ram, heat houser Repairing Cara and Trucks Well built on 1 full acre of land cab. This tractor Is a good one and! For Sale — Home made bread on BODY AND FENDER WORK is priced for quick sale. with a brick school house that order, buns and rolls. Mrs. Leon j MILLER In NaahvUle Since 1832 Painting, Glass Installation makes a very good shop or could GREEN Gray, 210 Maple, phone 5122. 1 Free Estimates » BUD'S GARAGE be remodled into a house, has na­ WELDING A MACHINE CO. 38-39p Heating Company Nashville tural gas. And the price is right. Phone 2621 Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey ’ 79 ACRES — New Listing. 60 acres 423 North Main St Complete Service on P and M BODY SHOP of very level land, 19 acres pas­ 9-tfc Phone 5111 ture. 32x50 basement barn in good For Sale — Good used batteries. 738 -Reed OIL — GOAL — GAS 36tfc condition, tool shed, corn crib. $3.00 and up. Also generators and HEATING EQUIPMENT > WATER Large 7 room house that is mod­ starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. UM: If 11 you want hens, hens > ern. Ideal location on black top We Service Tomorrow Phone 41U. 34tfc POULTRYMEN! American-Standard ’ Well Drilling and Repairing that will lay ay plenty • of eggs on I road. This farm would make a What We Sei* Today. DONALD SKEDGELL your farm Ithen .take ,.r--------------a tip from nice home for you! Nashville. Phone 4766 Phone 5251 Nashville your neighbors and order your re­ TAVERN <— Profitable operation. TRACTOR TIRES C. J. Cole, phone 3861. NaahvUle placement chicks from Dymond's. Modern equipment and adequate In stock, two 12x38 recap tractor tfc floor space. 30 foot bar. It is a tires, $75.00 each with trade in of We can make your income great­ COAL • OIL > GAS er with our chicks, because all brick building in a good location, recapable tire. Two 10x28 take off sires In ait our hatching flocks furnace heat Will trade for suit­ tires,, these tires regularly sell for CONVERSION BURNERS have pedigree records up to 306 able house. $90.00 each, will sell the pair for owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia eggs! Order now from the Dy­ . BLOWERS $125.00. JOHN DULL Road, Vermontville. Phone J277L mond’s Hatchery, 1 mile East of GREEN AIR CONDITIONERS Charlotte on M-50. Phone 603-W. - Phone Nashville 4064 WELDING A MACHINE CO. 38c Phone 2621 Nashville 24-Hour Service WILLIAM J. STANTON LENNOX All Make*. Side opening milk coolers, 6 can size Phone Vermontville 3210 or 7142. Heating — Air Conditioning Sap storage tanks, various sizes. COMPLETE newspaper and maga­ OU —■ Gas — Coal LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. zine subscription service at pub­ Ph. 3531 or 2801 Vermontville Service and Cleaning Friday and Saturday, March lishers prices. Saturday Evening AH Makes of Furnaces. Shows at 7 and • p.m. For Sale Post, 2 years $10, new subscrip­ For Sale — Gas range, White, large 323 W. Main, Vermontville tion to Readers Digest, 16 months, oven thermostat. Very good con­ KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE $2. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main S l, dition. Phone Nashville 4034. 112 E Court St Phone 2228 phone 3841, Vermontville, Mich- _________________________ 38-39p Hastings, Michigan. Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet igan.37-42p FERRER HOWARD For Sale — 6-room modern house ■ 10-tfc Ford, Oldsmobile and garage. Good location. Cash1954 Farmall super “M" like new BRAKES RE-LINEL or contract, phone 2947. William 1952 Farmall "H ” real good RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Free Inspection on 1945 Farmall *'H” > Martin. 38p heroes recored. Complete auto giu. Brakes and Steering Gear 1939 Farmall F-20 Enjoy automatic heating with Service. Burkey-. Mu 4 Ser in V ET J, IMP LEMEN T CO. ANTI-FREEZE Ph. 3531 or 2801 Vermontville We Have Prestone and Mueller Climafrd Mobil Permazone in Stock FOR SALE RUBE NORTON RELAX FOLKS A very good small house, 6 rooms It's $325 per gallon Sunday and Monday, March 3-4 Lincoln and Mercury clean and nice location. Price Note: Show starts at 4'pun. BUT we are open after 6 pjn. . New and Used Cars. $5,500.00 with $1,500 down to re­ High blood pressure and strong to serve you. Sunday due to length of feature sponsible people. Call for appoint-1 language won’t clean out your WUl Trade for What Have You. ment Monday one show at 7:30 pun. Yuor business is appreciated Two acres, 4 room house, about 1 clogged sewer. Boyer's «£dot any time — any hour. acre berries, small chicken house DESTROYER will easily remove Battle Crrok. Phone WO86106 Thermostat and hose check and Garage. Price $2,750 with roots, rags, paper and grease. Call for a free heating survey 492 Capita] Ave. S. W. $750.00 down. replaced if necessary. Phone Olivet, 247L 80 acres level land, modern house, Costs little — works fast. Get 47-tfc Cars, Trucks and Tractors except heat. Nice basement barn, BOYER TODAY. PAUL BULOW HAND SAW FILING. Retool­ OVERHAULED. large tool house. Worth the Phone 430t money. Price $12,500. ing and circle saw filing. Tim All Work Guaranteed. TECHNICOLOR KEIHL HARDWARE House, 5 rooms down and 5 rooms 106 Main NaahvUle Copley, 130 South Main St. 1 Nashville.27-tfc 24 Months tc Pay, on any work up, rented at $82.50 per month. Price $8250.00. Terms half down. we do, or material we sell. CANCER PATIENTS wishing free ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker I dressings, loans for treatment or New Mobil Tires and Recapped Phone 2381 information of any kind please Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. Seely Qrr, Salesman, phone 2978 call Mrs- Sam Smith, phone 2191 38c or Mrs. Gale Kelhl. phone 4491. No Car Washing Sundays, 1942 Allis Chalmers “C** with cult Barry County Cancer Siclety 36tfc Except Do-It-Yourself 4939 Allis Chalmers “B” with single FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE For Rent Low Prices — Friendly Service Ph. 3531 or 2801 Vermontville South Main at Fuller St For Rent —5 room nnodeni apart­ GRASS SEED ment,'centrally located, gas heat, Phone 5721 3tfc Time to sow grass seed phone 32Z2. _________ 34 and Cyclone For Rent — Upstairs apartment, 4 FROZEN FOODS KEIHL HARDWARE rooms and bath, furnished or un­ __________ Nashville____________ furnished, inclosed stairway and Shrimp — Perch — Ground Beef garage, gas heat. 327 Phillip St., Peas — French Fries For Sale — One Saddle Horse. phone 2571. Charles Nesman. 38p Strawberries — Orange Juice Clayton Powers, Phone 2927, Ver­ Chicken Pies — Turkey Pies montville. 38p For Rept'— Trailer space, hook up to water, electricity and sewage. LEWIES 36c For Sale — Frigidalre refrigerator, Water frontage. Riverview Bait $25, apartment size gas range, $20. Shop. 120 Kellogg St., 36tfc 1956 Ferguson low 40 with loader, B flat Clarinet, $10. Phone 3821. this tractor has never been used _________________ For Rent — Small house on Phillips 38p in the field. • St or would consider selling on a contract. Dorr Webb, phone 4217. 1949 Ferguson 20, motor rebuilt and For Sale — 500 bales second cutting alfalfa and a bushel anaw half in good condition. 38-39p Plows, cultivators, mower, disks and June clover seed. Phone 2104 Nashville.38p loaders for Fergusons. For Rent — Modern front, unfurn­ & LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ished apartment. Ed Kane. 3511. Vermontville Tractor mounted grass seeders, also 37p Ph. 3531 or 2801 can be used for fertilizers. Tractor Weather Breaks, ride in VENT FOR DRYERS Wanted Flexible vent hose for dryers EOT CO. by the foot Ph. 3531 or 280: Vermontville 3 and 4 inch Wanted — To buy Poultry. Will pick KEIHL HARDWARE OIL HEATER BARGAIN up. David Murphy, Nashville, Nashville We have a. nice small, usedPhone 278L________ 31-9p Oil Heater NEW SHIPMENT ~ Just right for the back room for a sweet low price... RADIO and Television Service — of cotton skirts, sizes 22-38. 310.00 evenings excepting Wednesday. New cotton dresses - KEIHL HARDWARE Will accept calls any time. Hubert sizes 9-11-15-18-20 Nashville half sizes 12*4 and 24*4 THE FAMILY STORE 38c Wanted — Boy wants job, prefers For Sale — Artificial Holstein cows farm work. Phone Nashville 5162. and heifers due March and April. 37-44c Robert Oaster, Nashville, phone 4646. 38c KENNETH MEAD Wanted — Washings and ironings. B?,. FOR SALE 224 Sherman, phone 5126, Mrs. Phone 4-7361 Hewnnee Two Used IT ’ table model T.V. Hess.___________________3539c Route 1 One Used Zenith Console radio HAVE ROOM in my home for 2 tfsi Furnaces Russ Kerbyson Flo Theatre for sweet arrangements... SECTIONALS KROEHLER TWIN SECTIONAL SOFAS $189.95 3007. If no answer 32tfc Wanted — Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on Spinet Plano. Can be seen thta 3M8c Nashville SERVICE Here’s furniture that will put a change in your life! Yes, a change from a dull and drab living room to a living room complimented by the, styling, comfort, beauty only Kroehler can give you. And you’ll Jove the changeability of this new furniture with, literally dozens of Ph. 5421 .Me Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS JOE VUK WAY-UTE BUILDING BLOCKS Chimney blocks Screened Cement gravel Crushed road gravel I umi£ furniture new looking for JWt Many different roton and fab ms to chooee from. So—why watt- CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE We haw two to stock we will aell tor J255D0 each If aoM tills month. WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 NaahvUle Melvin • BL Our Customers Buy For Less NrohvlUe Phone 5021 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-03-07.pdf 8dd767520361d206a48b1a012f823b80 PDF Text Text REMEMBER School News Bits The adult classes are progressing very well. The typing class has now completed their lessons while the ceramics ctaae has three leamns to go and the dancing class has lour lessons more In their program. Fourteen adults are Included In this daaa. Practice has started on the Jun­ ior play which will be presented on April 5. Due to the lact that prac­ tice will be held In the gym. the gym will be in use on Monday. Wed­ nesday and Friday in March lor practice. The gym has been reserv­ ed on March 15 for a local meeting. We feel that we should mention the pride we have taken In the general conduct of our students this year. We sometimes forget what a e have until IMPORTANT VILLAGE ELECTION MARCH fl VOLUME LXXXIH NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 United Fund Council Organized Cancer Filins Available According to Dr. Joseph D. Hea­ slip, president of Barry County Un­ In a move that should strengthen it of American Cancer Society, United Fund and Community Chest lowing groups will be asked to ap­ “many lives have been saved by mo­ activities tn Barry County, a United point a representative for the local tion pictures prepared by the Amer­ Fund Council for the county has ican Cancer Society. The past few been organized. All areas in the newspaper. Student Council, Grange years, we have had only a limited county are entitled to representation Farm Bureau. PTA, Ministerial As­ number of people available to show on the council. The organizational , sociation, Lions Club and school ad- these lifesaving films. I am there­ meeting of the group was held at ministration. Representatives from fore, very happy to announce that Hastings on February 19. Rev. Clyde other groups would be welcome. the Hastings Junior Chamber of Gibson-attended the meet' ---------------------------------------------------” — * ‘ting as the. It is hoped that a council of *'this b. Appoint- kind would enable the community show these films throughout Barry group from Michigan State who vis­ Nashville representative. ited the High School last week were ments for the permanent council to have a fund -aising organization County for one year.” very much impressed with the con­ were made at the first meeting and which would-be able to stage one Cancer-control films are available duct of the students. The general school Superintendent, John Kim­ drive for funds each year to satis­ for free showings before clubs, fra­ conduct of the athletic teams and ball, was appointed ai the Nash­ fy al! charitable organizations that ternal orders, student bodies, labor the crowds at games has been ex­ ville representative on the perman­ had been approved by the group. unions and other organizations. cellent Our fine band not only won ent council. This would avoid the necessity of Groups are urged to make arrange­ One of the points brought out in organizing many drives for funds ments for the showing of these praise at Quincy for their musical ability but also for their conduct the organizational meeting was that and would make the matter simple films by contacting Mrs. Joseph Hu­ Many people in this country ,seem local communities should also have to operate and administer. Local bert of Hastings, Mrs. Sam Smith to takcTh delight in pointing out the strong councils to promote local businesses and citizens would not be or Mrs. June Nesbet of Nashville, short comings of the younger gener­ drives. In a move to bring this bothered several times during the .or Mrs. John Mulligan of Middleville ation and forget the many fine about in Nashville, Rev. Gibson and year for funds but could give once ' “We hope, everybody will make things that they accomplish. We for­ Mr. Kimball are attempting to org­ for all groups. This is the plan now an effort to dee our life-saving mo­ get that the so called juvenile delin­ anize a Community Chest Council followed by many larger cities. Or­ tion pictures,” Dr. Heaslip said. "It quent is a definite minority In every to take tht place of the Youth ganizations who now share in the is believed that many women are school in the land and that the large Council which presently administers United Fund — Community Chest alive today because they saw our majority of students and adults are the United Fund activities. It is drive in the community include. Un­ film: 'Breast Self-Examination’. decent, fine people. Studies show hoped that the Community Chest ited Fund. Red Cross, Salvation Many more can be saved. yEvery that most young people, when given Council will take in more interest­ Army, 4-H, Future Farmers. Boy I woman should make it a p6int to the right kind of environment, ad­ ed groups in the community than Scouts, Girl Scouts, Summer Recre­ see this motion picture and follow just well to society. The small min­ does the Youth Council and that the ation and Band, Future Teachers through with what it teaches." ority that do not adjust may often group will be able to aid in the and Future Homemakers. Mrs. John Mulligan, Chairman of be helped by a more thorough un­ Barry County ACS, describing the derstanding of their back grounds. films said: "Some are in color, oth­ World Day of Prayer— We personally feel that the large ers are animated. We don’t try to majority of young people are bet­ World Day of Prayer will be ob­ frighten - people. We believe the ter informed and are better citizens served, Friday, March 8. Women best way to teach them is to inter­ today than at any previous time in from the Nashville Nazarene, Meth- est them, — yes, and to entertain the history of this country. Certain­ odist-,^.E.UJ3. and Assembly of God them, too. We do that with a car­ ly more and more young people are Mr. Harry A. Emery, a resident of' church, and the Barryville Methodist!; toon character in our film called taking advantage of the opportun­ Castleton township for over 30 years church will meet together at the ‘Sappy Homiens. Sappy is an averity to graduate from the public died at his home of a heart attack Nazarene church at 2:00 p.m. for'a8e.®ort of man who goes through schools and to further their educa­ Tuesday afternoon. i a service together. Women from familiar tribulations before he gets tion and training. Close cooperation Mr. Emery was born at Roscom­ part in the a checkup and discovers that he between the home, the church, the mon, March 6, 1882. In 1910 he mar-I, each church will take and there ...in will be -^-i special joes not have cancer. Most of our school and the community all help ried Seile Raymond of Wheeler 1service, 1Ilualt „„„ from COVI1 each vuuluu church. Women m in films 'deal with important general young people to find their proper Mlchlgan^She died in September of music churches a u over the world as the facts about cancer, but one on Lung place in community life. !934. In December of 1934 he mar- National council of Church Women Cancer is also available. Doctors agree that cancer is cur­ ned Eliza Gehman. the present Mrs. are unitlng lor prayers for world Emery who survives him. । peace. All women are urged to at- able if caught in time. Until scient­ Mr. Emery is survived by his wife, {end ists find a cure for cancer, the best Jack Ernery of Phoenix, Arizona.1o defense against cancer is an in­ “h SlUe^bl^S ^ Automobile Club of Miebigaoformed public. It is for this reason Dr. Heaslip states "the Auxiltherg Mrs Al of Michigan's outdoors is enjoying a I that r^,^br^he^SLnce ^rt bo°m' bu‘ “ ' iary is to be commended for the iort-ltved " ’ I servic « lt wUl render the communand ,OUr Panij S?i^VAutomobBeaubofMlch-| So says Automobile Club of MichFuneral services will be Satur-1‘S311'’ travel director, Harry N. Ro- [ °and^the ^“rtVo^c^g"^ Father And Daughter Nashville was one of thirteen erai in A-waanviue, ana th., ou^rejulpmjmorer W. „, Kj||ed eml name H-ne.in NohvUie, .and Crajh ass C schools from this area which burial will be at Breckenridge. [tail sporting goods stores has doub ­ . tra festival at Quincy, Michigan on ° A double funeral service for Roy led since 1951. - Friday, March 1. Calvin O. Riror to Take Part In “Family camping trips have be­ Hoffman and his eleven year old At this annual festival each w|nter Concert a, Ferri, lnstituU | come daughter, one of the most popular ways ~Vicki, - —,—• will be.. held .. at o the band*s performance is evaluated and Funeral Home, Friday Friday at at 22 to spend a vacation,” Rogan s^kl. Otto i^ U,uCro Home, rated. The five possible divisional ! Calvin D. Rizor, son of Mr. and "Even two or three-day weekends S> 'clock, Rev. Lennart Polson c^°5^' the ^ ev’ k® nnar* Pols 01* ofratings are defined as followsL I Mj-s Rizor of Nashville is have come to mean a chance for Lciatlnf elating.’ Division I, the best conceivable among the 75 Ferris Institute stu- thousands of city-dwellers to get1 Mr. Hoffman and Vicki, *•.**• **''*;• ”— ------ former performance. I dents who will participate in the out and spend a night in the woods., residents of Nashville, were involved Division n, A performance of dis-. winter Concert Tuesday, March 12. “But our .state park campsite fac- in a automabiJe tinctive quality. * I The concert which will be held ilities are overloaded momentarily- by the enoaueu to io the me point puim *' .as — blinded y-----------------------------„ Division III, An average perform at g;30 p m the Ferris Gymnas- of breakdown," * added. 1 ” L Using Con- Saturday near NnuhArrv ," he Newberry when he - . ----- - - ­ snow dust of a snow plow. Vicki ance. Hum with Dacho Dachoff, Director servation Department camp registra Division IV, An inadequate per-jOl Music, conducting, will be pre- tion figures. Auto Club calculates an died instantly of injuries and Mr. formance. - •--* jointly • ■ —•- ** —•-’s increase of 118 percent in camp vis- Hoffman died Monday in the New­ -armance. sented by the Ferris Men Division V. Much room for im- Glee Club u.M and the Concert Band. * itors since 1950. ' berry hospital. proyement HighlightMr. Hoffman is survived by his Hi! its of‘ the concert............. will be gratifying to see such in--------- r, Rogan "said, ... NasT Morrisfy'8 "Concerto “Concerto Grosso Grosso ”” for for' creases "but. on the wife Errol, daughter of Mrs. Roy ho™ ‘ with a two 3010 9010 trombone and ’ othcr hand toct thal the Smith, of Nashville, and by his par­ FPrUthP band' and a claI?net 9U*“tet playing] park system is failing to accomodate ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoffman, sr. rating this year. For the the ,। Boccherini's “Minuet.'' n division ratine | fhese earner s' The travel director of Jonesborrough, Arkansas. Vicki past lew years the band has remother, and by Rizor, aa member of the Concert | noted a recent statement by a Con- is survived . by - her . celved III division ratings. The oth- Band «. a student in the Commerce . the servatlon Department official who hc£ grandparents er two class C «:hools In Barty | Division at Ferris. said that the “ Sorry, Full Camp ” ..T he . bo ” ies al Zl V u County, Delton and Middleville, also sign was out at Ludington State viile vine by Dy train and ana will wm lie ire instate were awarded II division ratings. Park all but two days from June the Otto Funeral Home, ThursMr. Brill, the band director, was day evening. through August last year and some fes-­ Maple Leaf Grange— well satisfied with the band’s fes Burial will be at the Lakeview parks never took it down all sum­ tival performance this year. cemetery, Nashville. The Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 mer. and Juvenile Regular meeting, Sat­ “In view of these facts,” Rogan urday night, March 9th. Program stated. “Auto Club has made a camp­ W.C.T.U. News— RECEPTION HELD FOR legislative committee, Ard Decker, ground expansion one of the major The Nashville W.C.T.U. met at MR. A MRS. GARY ROOOCKER Maurice Healy and Earl Cheeseman. points in its program to improve Bring sandwiches and cake. Will and expand Michigan’s park sys­ the home of Mrs. Bertha Fisher on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green gave a : honor the January, February and tem.” But he emphasized that “it Francis St. on Friaay afternoon, reception for their daughter and son­ March birthdays. Refreshment com­ will take the help of everyone in­ March 1, 1957. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rodock- mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and terested in better parks to make A general discussion of the com­ er, Saturday evening, March 2 at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell. ing cdfcnty convention to be held in the program a success.” the Masonic Temple. Nashville on April 23. More details Mrs. Bruce Brumm, aunt of the later. bride, cut and served the cake, Mrs. Elementary P.T.A.— Editor of “Religion and Health,’’ NOTICE— Robert C. Smith, poured and Mrs. Anyone having used clothing they magazine and professor at Dreke The P.T.A. will meet Thursday wish to donate to Church World Divinity School says, "Alcoholism is William Dean served punch. Miss Lucinda Smith had charge of the evening, March 14, at 8 pm. at the Service, please leave it with Fran­ now outranked only by heart dis­ guest book and Max Wilson and Fuller St. School. This will be an ces Cogswell, 601 Reed St. before ease and cancer as the Nation’s especially enteresting meeting as March 15. Barbara Dull received gifts. leading killer.” There were approximately 150 rel­ the speaker for the evening will be atives and friends present, and out Mrs. Myrtle Reul, a faculty member of town guests were from Saranac, of Michigan State University, who Charlotte. Lansing, Holt Grand is a very popular speaker before parents groups. Rapids, Charlevoix and E *' Sixteen ladies of the Heart Attack Fatal To Harry Emery Nashville Band Wins Honors At Festival Nashville Wins League Game Loses First District Match NOTICE— treasurer. After enses will be doubled. Geneva Brumm, treasurer NOTICE The board ot review of Kalamo Township will meet at the Town­ March 12th and 13th, 1957 to v the tax roll and make any Vern Casgrove Township Clerk be work at Vova’s Beauty Shop after rdav. February 23rd. Watch lor ad in the very near Geneva Babcock. T* Eight Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 39 Dr. Vance Funeral Services Thursday burial will be at the Kalamo ceme­ tery. Dr. Vance, who was bom in Fair­ port, New York on Christmas day, 1875, moved to Hastings with hi« Dr. William Vance, prominent in father in 1892 where he attended the life of Nashville for over 50 years, died at. 12:30 aan. Tuesday. Dr. Vance who has suffered several at Kalamo. While teaching at Kal­ strokes over the period of the last amo he met and married Lillie few years, was striken last Friday Dodgson, who survives him. Dr. Vance was graduated from and had been, confined to his bed the University of Michigan School since then. of Dentistry In 1903 and moved to Nashville to practice. He retired from active practice in 1950. Always active in the civic life of Nashville, Dr. Vance served for years on the board of education. He was one of the 5 outstanding citi­ zens of Nashville recently honored at a PTA appreciation banquet tor their outstanding service to the community. He was a life member of both the Zion Chapter 171 of the Royal Arch Masons and In the Nashville Lodge No. 255 F&AM. He was the past Chancellor of the Ivy Lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias and a Past Noble Grand of the Odd Fellow Lodge No. 36. The doctor served as preaidwit of the Barry-Eaton Dental society and Funeral services will be held was presented with a pin on the Thursday, March 7, at 2 o’clock 50th anniversary of his graduation from the Otto Funeral Home in from the University pf Michigan. For several years the doctor tervNashville. The Rev. Lennart Polson will officiate at the funeral and the «d as vice president of the Nashville State Savings Bank and continued In that capacity after the bank merged with the Farmers and Mer­ Michigan State University chants Bank. Students Visit School Dr. Vance is survived by Ms wife, On Tuesday, February 26, a group Mrs. Lillie Vance; two sons, both of 28 prospective teachers from Michigan State University visited the Nashville Kellogg High School. lotte; two sisters, Mrs. Bert BertaThe group, consitutes a teaching lot and Mrs. Alice Haugen of Stur­ methods class taught by Dr. George gis, S. Dakota; a brother. Mart Vance of Spearfish, S. Dakota and Myers. The purpose of the visit was to 3 grandchildren. see a small High School in action. Most of the students are from larg­ er cities and had little ?dea of the operation of a small school system. The Nashville system was chosen because of the complete instruction­ al program offered and because of the excellent reputation of the school system. The group was given a general Registered and qualified voters Sicture of the school urogram in number 469 thia year, according to iscussions by school Superintend­ Village Clerk Arthur R. Teeter. Of ent, John Kimball and High School this figure probaHy not more than Principal, Orlo Burpee. They then 200 will actually go to the polls, al­ visited classes in the various High though ballots are printed and wait­ School departments. The group ing for them. Last year 180 voters spent the afternoon in a visit to the turned out to vote. Clear Lake camp of the Battle Those nominated on the Republi­ Creek school system. can ticket are listed below; not enough members of the Independ­ ent Party showed up for the caucus. W.S.C.S. Meeting— Republican Ticket as follows, for The W.S.C.S. meeting was held president, Vern McPeck; clerk, Ar­ on Thursday, February 28, and 40 thur Teeter; treasurer, Mrs. Marwomen attended the luncheon and Eterite Wilson; trustee?, Max Milprogram. The notes for the meet­ r, Wayne SkedgeU and Gaylord ing reached the news office too Gray; and assessor, Harley And­ late for this weeks paper, but will rews. be held and printed at a later date. Dentist Prominent In Community Life Village Election Is Next Monday Rachel C.icle— National 4-H Week— The Rachel Circle will meet in In observance of National 4-H the Boston Room for a 1:00 lunch­ Week the Nashville Club has ex­ eon on Thursday, March 14. hibits In the windows of the Douse Drug Store and in Beedies Store just south of Rice’s Stop and Shop. There will be a of the Laurel Ch ’ Mother and Daughter Banquet— Chapter No. 31 on The Mother and Daughter ban­ 12 at 8:00 p.m. quet will be held at the Masonic Temple, Monday, March 11. Potluck Cast'eton Board of Review— dinner at 6 o’clock. Castleton Township Board of Re­ NOTICE — Due to unfortunate cir­ view will meet at Security National cumstances the date of the Vermont­ Bank March 5-6-11-12, 9 am. to 3 ville 1957 Band Follies has been p.m. for Review of Tax Rolls for changed from March 5, 1957, to Friday, March 8, 1957. J. M. Scott. Supervisor R.A.M. NoticeStated Convocation of Zion Chap­ NOTICE— ter No. 171 Royal Arch Masons, Wednesday, March 13th. There will be a joint meeting of C. R Greenfield, E.HJ5. the Maple Grove Farm Bureau C. T. Munro, Secretary groups on Saturday evening, March 16 at the Township halt Them Will Clover Leaf Class— The Clover Leaf dlass meets Thursday, March 7, in the church basement at 8:00 p.m. weeks paper for further MARKETS Enters Clark Memorial Home— of the Masonic Mrs. Eliza Shepard recently was The Nashville Tigers traveled at Hastings in the District Toumar, March IL A M. at 7:30 pm. admitted as a guest to the M J. over to Vermontville and returned —*- * Maynard _______s,, W.M. rj Clark Memorial home in Grand with a victory over the Tri-C league, Robert Partridge, Sec. Rapids. For her friends who wish Reserves champions with a score of 81-76. Cubs lost to Vermont- to write her the address is: 1546 This win kept the Tigers in a three-1 Maple Grove Board of Revlev*— night, 65^2. The Cubs Sherman S. E., room 145, Grand way tie for third place as the Tigers record, despite the loss Board of Review of Maple Grove played their last league game of Mr. Shepard has been a Inng still— has— the-------reserve title. Dennis i: --------------------------Township will meet at the Townhall the season. Nashville jumped to a 6 point Faust and Vic Maurer shared scor time resident in Nashville. She Is on March 11 and 12 between 9 am. th, first firet quarter in Ing and 4 pm. to review roll assess­ lead at the end of the l honore tor NaahviUe with 15 a member ot the Methodist church ' with the Tigers making 22 points •**ec*t,T0*n .riSt was high and a retired deaconess ot the ment church. and the Wildcats 16. In the second tot Ve rmontville-with 25 points. Austin Schantz 39c quarter the Tigers scored 19 poin , and the Wildcats 13, as the Tigei Final Standings Philathoa Cl— extended their lead to twelve poin The Phllathea Class will meet at. halftime with -a — score of 41-29. 41-29. Vermontville .w U Vermontville, in'the third period. Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid are outacored the Tigers 23-20 tn their Nashville the parents of a.boy, Arden Lee, born February 28 at Community NOTICE — S Hospital in Battle Creek. March 16. we, the again outscored Nashville in the Woodland final period 24-20, but did not get Portland Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen. the necessary points to win. ; Bellevue >d daughters, Ahce and Diane, re High point man for Nashville was, irned Monday. March 4, after CltizeiLi Elevator, Vermontville; Bryan Stooks with 22. All five; District Tournament pending a two-week vacation at Nashville Co-Op Elevator, Nashville; Nashville starters hit tn double fig-1 Lake Odessa 57 — Nashville 40 llaml Beach, Florida. ----- '** ' “ .. .. Nashville; urea. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor returnoodland. d home from a 3 week California play Lake Odessa, high with 16 for Lake Odessa. vacation. New Arrivals LIVUTWK MARKET Hastings Us—Ek Salos. FRIDAY, MARCH 1. 1957 Feeder Pig, __ , -1W(Xktai Top Caton _________ S27DM3t Second-------------------- tlRXXKCT Common and Culto___ *00*11 Lamba------------- ------ SlTJlMai Bui’s Boers CURRENT GRAtN MARKET White and Red Wheat Oats ------Soy Beans �• SCHOOL NEWS • Lunch Menu — March 11-15 Fred Wallace, and onday — Chill, crackers, breed Linda Stooks entered our room butter sandwiches, peaches and this week. She came from the Har­ rison School at Livonia. Meday — Baked potatoes, sourSeveral have had replies from letit and weencra, peanut butter Sthat we wrote in language. We hsicbes, applesauce and milk, one letter returned. It was Ellen 'ednesday — Macoronl and Florey’s. We want to display our ma­ ■e, bread and butter sandwiches, terial on the bulletin board. Joan ry, plums and milk. __ Townsend. Sul? Skedgell, and Clif­ wruday — Turkey and noodles. ford Lundstrum are arranging the display for us. Grade 4B — Mrs. Ross Those neither absent or tardy this six weeks period were Marlene, Pat Grade 4A — Mrs. Schantz Tboae having perfect score on our •lx weak, spelling teat were Bette ElHetrm, Ellen Flory, Loretta Gard­ ner, Jmy Garilnger, Linda James, Merlene Jpnee, Karen Shipp, Rich cilia, and Terry. In connection with our geography work we have begun a unit on Clothing materials. We wish to thank Mrs. Hamilton, Home Economics teacher, for all the booklets and samples of material she lent us. Everyone has completed their work on the multiplication facts. However, three people still do not know them by memory but must figure each one out Our work in long division is progressing satisfac- ^-CLEANING Those getting A in spelling this week were June, Pat A., Carol, Priscilla. Brenda, Ray, Terry, Pat H., Larry. Lynette, Vernon and Mar­ lene. Open Dally from Grade 4C — Mrs. Palmer including Saturday*. Those present for the full six weeks were: David Bruce, Vance Higdon, Carol Ripley, Charlene Schantz, Loujean Scott, Dennis U & H Smith, Arne Towns, Judy Tuttle, Charlene Williams. Y CLEANERS Mrs. Raimer finished reading “Heidi”. NASHVILLE MICH. We need to wear our rubbers as our play ground is very muddy. Terrie Ross shared a record with us this week. We are working hard to remem­ 1905 19571 ber our 7s. 1 Several birds have returned from [ the south. Several have seen robins, redwinged black birds and song sparrovs. MUNRO’S Groceteria Diet 6 oz. bottle SALAD PRESSING------ 33c Inamnul . / PEANUT BUTTER .. 43c Shurfine 26 oz. box IODIZED SALT------------ 10c 2 lb. box ....... 39c 20 Mule Team BORAX____ Miracle Whip pintJar SALAD DRESSING____ 39c Mwrflne quart Jar 8ALAD DRESSING 35c 2 bottles ____ 35c CATSUP Kraft ORANGE DEINK 29c Charmin Luncheon . 2 boxes NAPKINS, 80’s________ 29c each _ Sic MOP STICKS LIQUID SOAP 27,000 Spartan stores from Coastto-Coist, buying together as a group (the largest grooery-buylng I Medical D Widow Benefits fTMi* U owe of a series of articles ox federal income tax Tkeze articles are baaed on inform a Hon provided by Aceoewtaats, aM the MieAipan Society of Certijted Pvblie Accoantaxts in cooperation with <Ae AmdHoa* Inttitvte ot the Internal Jietenve Service.) Uncle Sam realises family doctor bills and dentist bills caa add op; so be permits you to itemize and deduct al! medical expenses beyond 3 percent of your adjusted cross Incomo. Sick Benefits are not counted as income. Hero is what you can receive tree of tax from your employer or his insurance company Medktoes Art Abe Dednetible (1) Payment tor medical Your total deduction is limited penaes to** maximum amount for the year, (X) Payment for permanent In* as explained In the instruction book, Jury (wt baaed on time absent and medicines and drugs may be Included in your niedical expenses (3) Damages for injury or sick­ only to the exten1 they exceed I ness X percent of .your gross Inoome. (<) Payments under Workmen's Wkkfcrs uri Whfowcn Compensation Act (B) Payment up to 3100 per week The federal tex code contains for loaa of wages while you are several provisions of special interest absent due to Injury or sickness, to widows and widowers: except that the first week's pay (1) Yon may file a Joint return is taxable unless you are absent with a husband or wife who died due to an injury or are hospitalized during ths tex year If no separate return is filed. (2) If you have not remarried Sick Pay Benefits and have in your household a de­ If “sick pay" payments from your pendent child or stepchild, you are employer are included in the watts entitled for the next two years to shown on your withholding slips, use the same tex computation (with you should subtract the proper income-splitting privileges) as you amount from your income in the have been entitled to on a joint place provided on the first page of return. (3) When life insurance proceeds the tax return (Form 1040). Attach an explanation *s described tn the sre taken-as an annuity or in in­ . Instruction book. Tou are entitled stallment*. widows and widowers to exclude this amount even If you .are allowed up to 31000 per year of tax free payments in addition do not itemize deductions. to a pro rate amount of the prin­ You arc allowed a deduction for cipal. medical expenses beyond 3 percent (4) You may be entitled to a of your adjusted gross income, but deduction for child-care expenses. If you (or your husband or wife) (5) You may be entitled to re­ arc *5 or over, the I percent rule tirement Income credit If your de­ does not apply to your own medical ceased husband or wife would hare expenses. It does apply, however, qualified to any medical expenses you pay The instruction book which comes for your dependents. with your tex forms gives further Among the items to Include In Information. Help is also available your list of medical expenses are by telephone or at offices of the fees of doctors, dentists, hospitals Internal Revenue Service. The Rev­ and nurses. You can also deduct enue Service urges you to consult premiums for health, accident, hos­ a properly qualified advisor If you pitalization and medical insurance, decide to seek outside help. but you must reduce your medical expenses by the amount of any Next Article: Not AU Income 1» benefits received from Insurance. Taxable. Mrs. Ivan Pinnock is caring for her sister, Mrs. Ivan Briggs near Hastings. Mr. Leo Boise and son Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and family were Sunday evening guests at his moth­ ers, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. Mrs. Etta Pinnock called on Jes sie Gould Monday. Mr. Roy Boise was Saturday even­ ing guest of his mother, Mrs. Etta Pinnock. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spiess of Lansing visited Sunday with Mr. ques made it a day to always re­ member. and Mrs. Chet Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronk visited Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent Friday in Battle Creek visiting their Mrs. Rosa Dull Sunday evening. Mrs. Carl England and Mrs. sister. Mrs. Myrtle Hagan. Grace Sidman of Woodland were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Sunday in Charlotte visiting their Mary Mason. brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brenner and Roy Bivens. family of Burnlps, Michigan were Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder and Sunday dinner guests, Feb. 24 at the boys visited Sunday with Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey. Mrs. Burdett Wilson at* ~ * Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Yankee Springs. Charles McVey and family of Thorn apple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin family attended open house at Maple Grove Grange, Feb. 23rd. Mrs. Avis Elliston and son Son. Mrs. John Emory had a surprise birthday Friday morning when her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise and friends, (Elsie Andrus, Mrs. Lucille Bt and Dorothy Flannery droped wish her a happy birthday. (The Money Tree) acrompen Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnett and family spent the weekend in Logan­ sport, Ind., attending a Barnett family reunion and celebrating Mr. Barnett’s grandfathers 91st birth­ day. It was the first time the whole | family had been together in 20 years. । Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis 1 A’cre Friday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Ethel Latta. | Mrs. Theresa Douse enioyed a | birthday dinner Sunday at the home iof Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse. Jr.,j i and family. Others who were there | were, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Scovey, of AVoodland, Mrs. Harold Voekler, of Okemos, and greetings came from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman of Barryville S. W. Maple Grove Bellevue who are spending a vaca­ tion at Clearwater, Florida. Mrs. dy Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Voekler stayed with her mother, EUeh Andrus, Jon Fairbanks, Doug­ Mrs. Douse, until Monday. las Frazier, Dawn Howard, Bruce Please remember our dinner this I Union Cemetery Circle will serve Hunt. Sheila Saunders, Loujean Thursday at the Russell Mead home. dinner in the Briggs church base­ Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon Scott, Ann Skedgell. Several were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and child­ ment. Wednesday, March 13. There Sunday with Mr. ,and Mrs. absent due to illness. ren were Wednesday supper guests will be election of officers. Laurent. • Dunham Community Club will of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. The meet at the schoolhouse Friday occasion was Eldon's birthday. David Otto, a student at Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mead and evening, March 8 for potluck sup- Institute visited for the weekend Grade 5 — Mrs. King Deanna were in Grand Rapids Tues­ Gt. Mrs. Neya Cordray is prepar- with Jiis parents, the Joe Ottos. In Geography we had a spelldown day evening. They attended a fare­ g the program. Mrs. Jane Sheppard from Luding­ There were a number from this □n the Western, Southern and North well party for Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Central states and the capitals. The Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Maris neighborhood who attended funeral ton is spending a few days with Mr. ones that stayed up were Arlie, Fara and families at the Burton i services for Hermie Babcock at and Mrs. Richard Sheppard and Jeralee, Ann, Dianna G., Mary W., Heights Baptist church. The latter [Briggs church Saturday afternoon. ! family. Jack, Jerry, Linda S., and Homer. two families are moving to Houston, Friends here extend sympathy to Mrs. Babcock. Elizabeth Bank’s mother took pic­ Texas Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and children Dale Mead, eldest son of . Mr. and tures of our room so that Elizabeth could send them to the school she were Wednesday supper guests of Mrs. Myron Mead fell from a lad­ is writing to. We are sending scrap­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. The der a week ago Sunday, a broken books, folders etc. of Michigan to Keith Pufuaffs were Tuesday din­ collarbone the result ner guests and on Sunday the Glen We regret to report that Ray them. Our teacher is reading us the Pufpaffs were dinner guests of Mr. Gillespie who has been suffering story of Laura Ingalls Wilder. This and Mrs. Huron Healy and children with blood clots in various places in his body, had surgery Friday for is the last book she wrote. We have of Lake Odessa. not read her books for a long time. I Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mrs. L. A. amputation of a leg above the knee. Reporter Mary Wallace 1 Day. Mrs. Mervin Troxel, Mrs. Char­ It is hoped this may end the trouble. les Day. Mrs. Russell Mead. Mrs. Mrs. Frances Jones is staying with Robert Tobias and Mrs. Earl Tobias Mrs. Gillespie. attended the W.S.C.S. luncheon and North Kalamo [Grades 5 and 6 — Mis* Caley afternoon meeting at the Nashville We have a new girl in our sixth Methodist church Thursday. It was By Mrs. William Justus grade. Her name is Joy Totten and a very enjoyable occasion. Myron Brown, accompanied by his Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing she came from the Burroughs school. We hope she will enjoy her sister. Mrs. Calvin McCrimmon of visited her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox Dunham district visited another sis and family Wednesday. Mrs. Kopp work with U>a r t ter and their father at Petoskey and Mrs. Fox called on Mrs. Nellie Linda Belson and Robert Tesxe of from Sunday until Wednesday. Kinney at Miller Convalescent home the fifth grade, Laura Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson and Wednesday afternoon. Lois Hickey, Nancy Shaw, Donna daughter of Grand Rapids called at Mrs. Elizabeth Davis spent Sun­ the Burr Fassett and Karl Pufpaff day at the home of Dr. and Mrs. homes Sunday afternoon. William Vance of Nashville. the past six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and'child­ Fifth graders Linda Belson, Ste­ Sunday dinner guests of the L. A. ren, Jimmie and Jean of Battle wart Gross and Robert Teske earn­ Creek were Friday afternoon visit­ ed A in spelling. A’s in the sixth Days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett, Mr. ors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. grade were earned by Laura Ham­ and Mrs. George Gillett and Gary Fred Frey and Jimmie and Jean re­ ilton, Lois Hickey, Larry Hook, Bar­ Sunday evening callers of Mr. mained until Sunday afternoon. Miss bara Jone*- Ronald Price, Jane were Lou Ella Frey of Bellevue spent the Randall. Nancy Shaw, Donna Web­ and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. weekend at her parents. Sunday din­ er and Arlene Woodard. ner guests were Mrs. George MerLast Friday for art we made torn rith and daughter, Miss Ada Merpaper pictures. They were to ex­ rith of Eaton Rapids in honor of press something typical of the the latters birthday. month of March. They have made a very colorful bulletin board. We wrote letters to foi mer pupils who have moved away as a sum­ mary of our study of friendly let­ ters. We hope they will enjoy them and write to us. Miss Peggy Mater and Miss Car­ olyn Krill of Western Michigan Unwere weekend guests of Mr. On Thursday of last week, in hon­ or of Mrs. Grace Hyde a moat del­ icious luncheon was served to form­ er Barryville residents by May Se­ ward Rothaar of Hasth “ — present were Bertha H; of Grand Rapids and Madeline Corey Ganka _ Creek. Bertha Mead Wilcox of Hast­ ings and Bernice Mead Shaw. The reading of a long interesting tetter from Charlotte Hyde Hutton of BEAUTYSHOP Operator, LouIm Annie and Geneva Babcock Phone 3901. Rice’s STOP & SHOP Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 While They Last MuBers 2 for Ovengio Bread ------ 37c Red Delicious Apples Ukulele Hawaiian, (flood Testex Booth Froaea 104 ft rol Bocmmo at oar qoaattty baytag we are able to bring 303 can Whole Potatoes 2 for 21 e WATCHES Year Choice at several NOT *4&K NOT <39.95 NOT *2935 Scott Co. Northern Beans, 300 eaa 2 for 21c Golden Ripe Bananas ' 2lb*. 25c Kosher DOT Gold Standard QUALITY FULL JEWELED WATCHES YOUR CHOICE W5 See Theae In Our Jewelry Window Pork Sausage HO MB Nashville Rib Roast �Suaday dinner guests of Mr. and! Mr*. Robert Webb and familv In ■ Leroa returned Saturday from their trip to Florida. Philip was home from Michigan State University for the weekend. STATE OF MICHIGAN v The Probate Court for the County of Barry. • Order Appointing Time for Hear­ ing Claims. In the Matter of the Estate of David V. Conklin. Deceased. At a session of said Court held on the 19th day of February, A. D.,; 1967. Present Honorable Philip H. Mitehell, Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given. That all creditors of said deceased are re­ in quired to present their claims „ writing and under oath, to said Court and to serve a copy thereof upon Ronald V. Conklin, of Battle Creek, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on May 15, 1957, at 10:00 a.m. It Is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutive­ ly previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the fiduciary* cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in IntenMt at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt donanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) Judge ot Probate. Tho*. F. Arnett Attorney for Eatate 1708 Wolverine-Federal Tower Battle Creek. Michigan 3840c N AMBON PENCILS. Personalized with year name stamped in gold. M for gl m The Naa&vffle Newr. fit AKER FROMMFOODS! —— • N ORDIC FROZEN ’ FISH STICKS 3"l« $1.00 01 HEimOR/' OYSTER STEW BREADED OYSTERS DINNERS 2 for GREEN BEANS PORK LOIN .1. 45c 2 for CUT CORN PORK ROAST * 47c CAMPBELL’S FROZEN !• ox. Can MR. FROSTY FROZEN 10 oz. BANQUET — CHICKEN — BEEF — TURKEY Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. Di THOMAS W. MYER8, M. D. SOT Nerth Main Ct Kyaa Tested, CBaeaae Fitted Office Hour*: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Can you imagine how many weinen, links of sausage and chickens would fit into 540 railroad freight can? Well, that was file amount sold last year in the 6.000 IGA food stores bom coast-to-coast in both the United States and Canada I This is just one more reason why you can buy for lees at IGA. Mass buying assures quality and freshness, and insures lower prices everyday. Check up when you check out — and see the difference. PICTSWEET — FRENCH CUT WHOLE OR RIB HALF — 12-14 Ib. avg. ■?. PICTSWEET 10 ot LOINEND ■tfiMt. Office houra. 1 to 3 end FRESH PRODUCE DR. R -E- WHITE CALIFORNIA — CELLO PACK PhyiLdan and Surgeon NaahriDe Office Hours: Mon, Wed, M Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 CARROTS BANANAS SPINACH ORANGES . 2 Pkg. , 2 Lbs. FRESH CRISP — CELLO PACK DR. NEIL MeLAUGHLIN Dentlet — X-Way a 604 Reed St. Nukrffl* Ph. 4051 Office Hours: «to 12 ■. BL, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Dr. MARJORIE 8. BOSS At Dr. R. E. White* Office* Thursday*. 9-12, 1-5:30. CALIFORNIA — SUNKIST Doz. 39c IGA DELUXE — VACUUM PACKED ’ Silex, Drip or Regular Grind COFFEE CHEER .......... TUNA McDERBY*S AGENCY NEW BLUE THS IHWWOOO AOKNCY PORK CHOPS ARMOUR STAR MATCHLESS SLICED BACON CLUB STEAKS ii. 49c . PESCHKE SKINLESS FRANKS 89c DOG FOOD iO for 55c (crispy crackers TOM’S CORNER 55ci 2For 3 Lbs 5c 87c IGA MAKERS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9.00 $1.00 19c Plans are being made for our 10th anniversary party and this year we are going to make an effort to make it a good one and with St Patrick’s Day coming on Sunday this year we will have our party the week before so watch for the Big Party ad next week. J; . We are again at the Lenten season and we at Maker’s have tried to do our beat to bring you a wide selection ot good things for Lent Our frooen food cases are well stocked and every effort has been made to give you a good selection at budget prices. We have in, some first run Maple Syrup from Roy and Ceylon Gariingers. We have bought Garimger’s syrup for years now and ■believe dur’ customers it’s good. A little later if we are real lucky we’ll have some of Doris Garttnger’s real Maple Sugar. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTTTES CartiBd. 24 HOUR ». 69c ib. 45c TENDER SUNSHINE THE GOLDEN SHORTENING A CLAM MeDKRBY CENTER CUT IGA — PLAIN OB IODIZED • SALT FLUFFO . STRONG HEART CHICKEN OF THE SEA OR STARKIST GEO. H. WILSON Phene 4131 » State and Raed S NaAvffle 2 Doz. 25c 29c 19c 75c * �STOP Nashuille News Backstreet Barometer! NARHVILLK, MICHIGAN rmiuniiHiiiuiniiu-iHmuuuiiiiuiiuiiuiiihiiiuimiiiiuuiiiimiiiiiiiiiinHiiiutiM; Michigan, aa aaoond alaaa matter Longer ago than 1 care to admit either jerk the crank a lusty pull or on the second day of March, my spin it depending upon the person­ mother presented me to the family. ality of the car. It would*never On the same day my lather came start on the first try and a few pet home with a brand new Model T. I words were softly spoken to her. On am getting old and run down, and about the fourth or fifth pull of the I ’ll admit it but I’m sure that some­ crank, the engine would sputter to JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publliher where that Model T is still going a start and my father would then strong and is just as good as the start pulling on the little choke i wire. When the car started to inch day it was bought. National Advorttalng Ropraaentatlvs forward he would be certain that it WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ins. It was a beautiful piece ot mach­ was running well enough for him Fifth Ave, New York IS 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 inery, black and sleek. It had a per­ to stop pulling on the choke and to sonality (all Model Ts did) and start his run for the left front door. through the eight years that, we He would throw one leg over the owned It the whole family grew to door like a man mounting a horse love and sometimes admire It but, and bounce down into the seat. none of us really ever trusted IL She (all Model Ts were always re-' Once Dad was in the car he start­ ferred to as she) had little tricks ed a series of motions like a witch He would turn the she loved to pull on us. She was doctors- -ritual. --------------— cranked by hand, let's face It she ignition key to M, make a new adwas a 1918 model touring car, and justment on the spark lever, adjust when her motor was started she the Choke by means of another little We in Nashville will have a most unusual privilege next Mon­ would inch forward toward my fath- wire that came through a hole in ar like frlendiv horse.the Dadradiator would the theUte throttle, day in the Village elections. We at that time will have the oppor­ hold hi.a ^d%2Et pushfloor-boards, the furthestadjust Jeft of. three tunity to go to the polls and vote for candidates to fill the offices and hold her feck with Ms weight pedals half way down wMch disof president, clerk, treasurer, trustees and assessor. The voters of while h. got his wind and could get Waged ’he, e the village are going to elect people who are going to represent his bearings and he would then turn pedal down to.the floor board which them through their government. The ballot that we get though her loose and climb In over the left ,put the car in low gear and hang ' Oh for dear life while she took off.< is going to be a strange one indeed for this part of the world. The front door I Our T in motion was a beautiful | only names that will appear on the ballots for this important For the benefit of the younger thing to behold, like a full rigged sailing ship running before the I readers, a few tilings must be ex ­ election will be the names of Republicans and most of them are right here and now. All wind. When I say in motion I real-! incumbants. From what we hear of some other countries, most of plained Fords of that time were black. The ly mean motion. Our T could give a them in Europe, this is standard procedure. Here in Nashville saying was that you could order a passenger a darn good ride with­ though, it seems a shame that no one thought it important Ford In any color so long as it was out ever leaving the curb. She enough to hold a’caucus to nominate someone to oppose the Re­ black. The pelf starter was not gen­ shook and bounced like a midway; erally in use on Fords of that day. ride at the county fairiSThe springs publican party. Anyone who did not have pep were what everyone referred to as । No matter how good a job a party is doing when it is in of­ enough to crank one of the things buggy springs and they must have' by hand had no business trying to been made out of cast iron. Some I fice it still can stand the utmost of scrutiny. It is the duty of the drive one. The transmission in the of the happiest memories of my life, j party not in office to be the watchdog of the people, to keep a Model T was a series of bands, very though are of rides taken in the fishy eye on all that goes on, and to object and to bppose when­ similar to some of the modern auto­ Model T, and one sad day stands ever it thinks there is a reason to do so. Surely the Independent matic transmissions I am told, and out in my memory, the day when car was never really in neutral, we, the T and I, were both eight party in this village could find something the present government the so if the hand break didn’t hold well, and she was sold to a kid for *five u doing with which they could take issue. Certainly they could and none of them ever did, the car dollars. have found men in their ranks who are willing and anxious to take would tend to move forward slowly , in high gear. Generally a grown 1 The T and I are both old now and OQ the duties and the privileges of the offices that are at stake. could retard the progress of a I am just a bit the worse for the ■ So far as is known the present village government is a good man creaping Ford by merely leaning wear but somewhere, I’m sure, the one and perhaps would win the election even with some good stiff his weight against the front of the old Model T is still in good running oposition, but to let them have it by default does not give them car. I have heard tell of men hav­ order, perhap in the antique car of some rich playboy. I confidence nor does it increase the stature of the opposition ing to jump up on the hood of a collection creeping T tn order to keep from hope he is good to her and I hope being pinned against the wall of a he is a crank jefker and not a spin­ From what we hear the government in Russia does not re­ garage. The reason my father climb­ ner, she never did like to have ner present the will of the people but it is reelepted time after time. ed over the left front door was that crank spun. Somehow I wish we still together in our old age, The reason the communists in Russia get elected is that they get left front door on a touring car was werecould comfort eachother. “I can not a door at all. The body all the votes, they get all the votes because they are the only really was not broken there but was only almost feel her now, playfully nudg­ party on the ballot. ing me toward the garage wall, as pressed to make it look like a door. Russia nobody dares to oppose the party in power . . . There would really have been littlei she did my father before me. use in a door on the left front any­ ■“ nobody cares. way. If one could have opened the door h> could not have walked Adolph Douse tells me that the through it as he could any other other day his young son Ker­ door because the hand break would mit was not too anxious to ride the have been in the'way. No one but school bus to the Beigh school. It the driver would ever use the door seems that the day before on the and since he was generally the one way home the bus had become stuck who did the cranking he would not the mud of the part of M66 I am certain you will like to have time to open a door to get in. in where they are doing the grading. know that Nashville is still on the The driver told the three kindergar­ Starting the T was an art that teners map, and has created a wide pub­ who were left to wait in the licity in regard to the maple syrup many American males of that per­ bus for him while he went to call Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor enterprize, therefore, I will send iod learned. I car remember my to help pull him out of Phone MSI. you a clipping taken from the St. father pulling the spark lever and athewrecker mud. the driver was gone Nashville: Lout; Post Dispatch, St Louis, Mo. the *‘gas” lever tp just the right one ol theWhile who was really and sent to me by my niece, Mrs. spots. These levers v-'ere convenient­ very close- children, to home, suggested that sum. ly located on the stearing post just Lyle Earner, who lives in St Louis. everyone come home with him for below the wheel. Each Ford had her own settings for spark and gas. The lunch. They all got out and started for the house but they just started. 11:30 ignition key had to be turned to mud was so deep that they mir­ Sugar Maples Pay Off battery. The choke could be adjust­ The ed themselves down and when the; Evangelical United Brethren Nashville, Mich. (AP) — The ed from the front of the car by driver returned a few minutes later | Rev. Clyde C. Gibson. Pester sugar maples along Nashville streets means of a little wire with a loop they were all- standing in the mud ; Residence, MB PhHIlps Bl were tapped for maple syrup dur­ on the end of it crying In order to smooth things ing the sugar-short days of World When the operator had every­ over with the children the bus drtv-1 Warn. > er let them all ride in the wrecker thing set just right for his particu ­ KW0 a. m. Worship. Now the project has been con­ lar car he would go to the front of while it pulled the school bus out 11:00 a. m, Sunday sc tinued by volunteers who turn the the car. grip the crank in his right of the mud. It took some doing to profits into municipal improve­ hand, being sure not to put nis find Kermit's buoL which he lost in ments. The latest addition is a light­ thumb around the thing, put his left the mud. All in the life of a modern ed athletic field. hand on the right headlight and bus riding School child. Wednesday. 7:30 pan. Sincerely, Mrs. Jas Cousins. BUMCRIPTION RATES Big- EDITORIALS Move Over joe Church Easing the burden cl your borrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness Is our con­ stant alm. Your wishes are followed. In every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with d'gnlty and in good taste. OTTO FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone zstr — Nashville Oay or NlnM need a new ROOF? DON’T GAMBLE 7% • gettiug the Guest in asphalt reef shingles at combination of color, ttylo, and tough, well made thinglot. Don't be misted by glib promlsM. beautiful end durable year Local Postmaster Gets Publicity For Harvest Festival Float Our Postmaster Harvey Wilson, has broken into print in a big way. He has been written up in The Michigan Postmaster, a publication for the Post Office employees in Rev. Mathew Wllaon, Pastor. Michigan. Right on the front page Sunday school* 10:00 a. m. Classes of this paper is a picture of the Horace Brown, SupL float that Harvey had entered in the Harvest Festival last year and vteK 11:00 a. m. a caption explaining that it is the B-JOam. first time that the Post Office had been represented In the parade. Postmaster Wilson intends to enter a float each year. -Zus^uuFlBu ^*^^Y y Wl Mndea 7:30 PHONE 2841* NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVINIENCE PHONE 3461 VERMONTVILLE DRINKING MILK IS A FAMILY AFFAIR! Coming Efints We Have New March 6 — Grace Ord* wMh Mrs. Gerald Shoup at 7:30 pun. Just Turn Without Squeezing Lift Without Squeezing And Snap Back On To Re-Close March 8 — World Day of Prayer Service, Nazarene Church at 2 p.m. March 11—GET OUT AND VOTE March 11 March 11 — Masonic Lodge No. March 14 Drink Nashville Dairy Milk'. ’JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Buy th* best EATON AGENCY 178 So. Main. Ph. 2142 Vensontvffle, Michigan Nashville Dairy ■ NELSON BRUMM pf^ 24&1 •^aawasaeaaaasasassawwSSSBSBMisaaaBSSSSSBsai Nashville, Michigan Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State St Phone 5801 Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people’s meeting Sunday at 7:00 pb m. - Call Us Day or Night �selling wool. Incentive payments are based in the pr’ce received on the open market u I want to thank the Ladies Mis­ sionary Prayer Circle of the Baptist church, Bible Seacber* Class, and Clover Leaf Class of the E.U.B. Sun­ MONET RECEIPT BOOKS—Large day school. Ladies of the W.C.T.U., Philathea Class and Methodist church for their beautiful cards; friends and neighbors for goodies The NaMnduo IWwa. and beautiful cards and for the prayers going up from friends of my Baptist church and all my friends. God Bless each one of you iiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHmiHHimnmtimiuiiii dear ones. 39p Mrs. Clarence Welch. burglars. None in. Soon, however, the bank off! . ___ .. ltl the acene and stoutmoM rflown its border* which was caused I and oc adjacent flats un- tine to lock the vau til tl»>- look like a mlnature tea. ।h«L- ln«frbTa£> During the past week a paper ha* turns in an alarm at ten o’clock, been circulated among the young Pretty intelligent sort of mechanmen of the village, and the signa- ism. oSSiSd Vwlt^ t*- E- T. Morri, was called to Luncheon & Cocktail frSte* FATAL BLUNDER The^lage pSuS^io^on has X S^eoWu«te5a to ^nSt caSius to hS^t Mondav nleh7*at C^w' tomcer, nl lhe °Pera houae Friday night will I^ythnef^n^tSr1.GrangerS “ I X WarXv^ night *»7wi reoeiredNSd‘sFd^y Uve*y TOn'e'“ on» Uttle hard k’l ” dam1to get a “line-up" on the Independage done to hb pump. en| Uc)cet t0 n^nj^ed Saturday > ^P.^r received a severe night. Altogether, it promises to be kick In the side from a colt one day quite a merry cotillion, with the pro­ last week. She is Improving. — -• fur flying ---- --before - ---- raise of it .is all MYSTERY MOTION! - • * The ladles of the M. E. church settled.’ Beautiful weather for the past are making a quilt to be sold, and the proceeds to go towards furnish­ week, but hot quite wai-m enough ing the new church. You can tell for sugar making. who these ladies are as soon as you see them. They will come to vou with a smiling face and say. “give I 25 rears Aqo WtU P"' yourl Home Economics Contests Ended, name on ous quilt , The last of the series of contests A terrific hail and sleet storm I sponsored by the Nashville mervisited this locality Monday evening.! chants took place Friday, Feb. 19, It left an 8 lb. bov at M. M. Slo-.;with the judging of wool dresses, cwn’« residence, and he is so elevat-1 Azelma Mix taking first and Vivian • a. occurance a. a. Annlnmon oamwmI ed over the that he has Appleman second. concluded to adopt him as his ■'wn, I| Nashville .;________’s____ Fire____________ Department• ball Tramps entered Frank Burnham ’ s of Wednesday evening^! Iasiweek week ----- -of Wednesday evening of last house one day■ last ’*“*week, ----- *■ during the 4---------------------------------------------resulted in a good time for a com­ absence of __ family, _____ and ___ helped .. fortable attendance, and about $13.00 f the themselves" *to a loaf of bread. -----------------‘ J ' Ito the good. Local musicians played Ed Wells split 25 cords and piled I for me dances, which included both 15 cords of stove wood in one day, the new and qjd dances, and proand was tired when night came. । vided entertainment for everyone. Lester Mead, has been west, where I The March meeting of the Brotiitimber Is scarce. The other day he 'erhood will be held next Monday was trying to split what he thought evening, at the M. E. chinch. The was a small log, but it proved to be address U the evening will be given his big toe. He now goes with a in the auditorium shortly after 7:45, crutch. by Professor J. A. Hanna of East Lansing, who is associated with the Extension Service of the Poultry By Elmer E. White Many suggested names for the Husbandry Department of Michigan TRIMMING MICHIGAN’* PRO- bridge carried political overtones. The burglar alarm at the State State college. Roll Hummel is hanging paper POSEO BUDGET is proving as dif Republicans, at their state convenSavings band demonstrated its use­ fulness Tuesday night in one regard. for 20c a double roll. See him be- flcult ■’ - a task - Lsk for lawmakers as find- lion, resolved to suggest that it be •-------- Adv. v' Ing new ways to ‘ raise About ten o’clock 'To-r-r-r-" she went, additional - ___________ named after____ the ,president —~ j. ’ _____ Demoand In a few moments a large crowd state legislature works to'crals asked that Frimklin D. Roosassembled to assist in catching the the courthouse at Charcosts from agency requests, legHarry S. Truman be honI islators run into the same difficulty ored. ish the license free, the courthouse again: Every department staff will shower the brides, the < supported by one or more inter-. Postmaster M, H. DeFoe will pro-jest groups which present excellent| “Vacationland Bridge,” and “Hlavide the minister to tie the nuptial reasons why “their” agency should watha” were among the more poetic knots. .receive more money, rather than names .. ------- * suggested. _ , Two penguins, known as "Bubble” less. __ . I Most observer? observers agree that the On the other hand, there are few name “* The LL Mackinac Bridge" is pro­ and -“Squeak,” from the Surrey Zoo----- ----------o- — logical Gardens, London, have; uuirc done organized groups which widen uui can pivviun provide baoiy bably best beuause because ii it is «l*c«*dy already itation equally strong reasons*---------for making used. out their best to keep up the reputation stror------------M— commonly -------- ’------■* ”They ”— point — * *that u“* —.— . budget ....____ . _. a_ 19 Michigan highways now carry iof their tribe as the most' knowing cuts. memorial names that are virtually birds. They escaped and it was re­ ported that "Bubble" climbed up the unknoyn. I For example: How many Michigate one.Sunday night and undid the ___________________ reidenU know what Highway latch with his beax, while his con- ,eXre™2r£ar£r,2roau«“ sort "Squeak” 1pushed against the j!T,nlf, who sha^TbeuTt earn'thete >s named Arthur Vandenberg? The Anyone seeing______________ -orhavT^ «>rro Clara Barton’ Blue Star? Leif ; gate from below. — — ------i™- the Surrey bving the same way, or nave a com ( order these are us। them roaming along lanes wm asked to call them by II vou are a laborer farmer mer-116. k'^25- US-31. and M‘95J J116 name, when they would surely fol­ chant or businessman.'you belong to ^"bvthe'^diSan'state'^gEway —Elopes low. “Bubble” is said to have escap­ an Interest group, or indirectly supiean State ed once before and on that occasion port one. If you are aged, a parent, ueparuneni. walked four miles to a police sta­ a veteran, own a car. hunt, fish,. —Gets married r rtl | O Tu ctat? ti nevertion, possibly with the idea of giv­ live In a city, town or the country. I "t —Dies L ing himself up. oth^^n^^renrese^b? ^k wten^ere Michigan Col« orgSK?. by lege became Western State Univer—Has Guests PHONE If Anyone ★ —Goes Away —Gives a Party -—Entertains —Has a baby —Has an Accident :—Is Seriously 111 —Buys a Home —Wins a Prize — Receives an Award —Builds a House —Makes a Speech -—Holds a Meeting unusual event that . people would like to know about. Thank You THE NASHVILLE NEWS i - Nary a word c f protest was utter­ ed as the legislators gave the bill CLEARANCE OF A union speaks for labor. The far- overwhelming support. This was a . mer belongs to the Farm Bureau, sharp and refreshing contrast to the FIRST LINE TIRES , the Grange or the Farmers Union, struggle two years ago when MichMerchants are represented by trade igan State College became Michigan groups. Industry works through State University. | their own organization. ' j i The list could go on almost inde­ As A Trade In finitely: Veterans’ organizations, Before the ink was dry from the conservation clubs, social groups, Governor Allowance on Vour ’s signature, the new name Parent-Teacher Associations. AH Ir was already Retreadable Tire, law and Michigan had all, there are some 300 legislative four tax supported universities. The TubleM agents, or lobbyists, registered with or Michigan. micmnan ■now University of the state of SAFETY LINER And evei interested or dep^e^Eaeh warn. ^tete $22.54 agency or department. Each wants to make certain that enough money Plus Tas and Retreadable 1 is in the agency budget to perform necessary services and add new AFTER EXPRESSING APPRE­ ones. — . . ‘ • CIATION financially to some 206,­ 000 veterans during the past two Organized pressure often works. years, Michigan's Korean Bonus act The Individual legislator is faced expired at midnight, March 6, there­ with good reasons why he should by closing the door on further appli­ SILVERTOWN vote for the funds. No one comes cations. forward to support specific budget­ Strange a. It aeems, almost one $19.05 ary cuts. If he does pare some of out of every 10 eligible veterans the dollars off an agency request, failed to file a bonus request, ac­ Tax and RrtraadaM. Tira cries of protest are heaped upon cording to the State Adjutant Gen­ the decision. eral's office. In effect, the legislature is faced with the old dilemma of each per­ son saying, “Cut government spend­ Some 20.00C1 veteran, never ap­ ing. but add a few dollars when it 1 NAPKINS Imprinted to Order Mrs. Robert L. Evans and Mrs. L'Nnra Lynn and Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek were dinner guests of the Ben Shaffer's of Athens, on Sunday. Tai Bilim RUBBER STAMPS xMS 30 Different Stylet, Including Wedding Bells, Shower Motif* and Holiday Designs. .. Your Choice of 17 different type style* In any of 11 -differ­ ent colors. G Special Designs, Imprinted to Order, 100 for $2.50. Plain Color*, Imprinted to Or- MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes OLUU and StylesUX of AType. J J-"-- Packed In Gift Boxes. Three-Day Service. THE HILLE NEWS; THE NASHVILLE NEWS mu inKuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinnnrtiiiiiiinHi* i WASHINGTON AND "SMALL BUSINESS By C. WILSON HARDER Again and again there is demonstrated wide gulf between grass roots sentiment and the socialistic and international schemers entrenched along Po­ tomac’s banks. Latest manifestation those tn majority Is rapidly ap­ pro aching.” Dramatically highlighting these views is recent background. The 1954 Wool Act gives part of duties on imported wools to maintain support price on domestic wool to spur increased produttlon. -at annual conridge, “the Wool Act of 1954 wao passed in lieu of adequate tariff protection. Some of us feel this act. especially if it were applied nation’* oldest grower organi- socUIistic direction. We most be — o— 25% off 25% off Wheeler'S CITIES In Memcriam— In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Mrs. Arleta Webb, who passed away one year ago March 13. we often think of those happy days When we were all together, Your loving smile, and cheerful ways Will live in our hearts forever. Sadly missed by 39p Dad, brother and sisters Significantly, he cannot be la­ beled as “Old Guard.’’ Not only is he perhaps youngest head of any major farm organization, but he reached voting age after second Roosevelt inauguration. • • • He called for renewed opposi- tion for Trade Cooperation, one of the many United Nations He also called for tariff protec­ tion for U. S. carpet makers in­ stead of cancelling duty on im­ ported carpet wove. Mentioning long fight waged by wool growers for protection for all U. 8. mills, Mr. Brecken- Io see who get* meet at gubHc domestic enterprise * • * 0 '1 make these statements,” he continued, “because in the not too distant future the law provid­ ing for incentive payments on wool and lamb will expire. lam of the firm opinion that the form of protection we seek should be in. increased tariffs. When this day of decision comes, we wool growers should take a very long look and L„• doubly sure our eco­ nomic stability of today is not paid for with a mortgage on the economic freedom of our chil­ dren, and children's children.” are feettaf pinch ef foreign ©e»- petitiM with preteete bawd lewer pre4«ctlen ceeto. Mere is *TO plied. It', too late now. although oper­ ation. at the office will continue THE CAT IS OUT OF THE BAG until all claim, prewnted through Stralf-o.'oMciaily Sre’SSk6 *PPrOVed Phone 3231 "The Mackinaw Bridge.’’ According | At the peak of operations it took to the Bridge Authority which ex- 14 Army officer* and 177 civil *erverd*e« the naming power, it ha* ice employe* to handle the avaaecretly been-The Mackinac Bridge" tenche of claim*. A* the act died for three year*. Any different name it* legal death, only one officer and now would require changes <m thou- * handful of civilian employe* re­ amataad to bid ft iarewel1. Be AFCO wise "^Wo^ernlzo Hotpoint Appliance* Maytag Washer* and Dryer* Washer and Dryer Service — All Makes NICHOLAS VrilMCES • PAINTS NMtnrtH. ANNOUNCING. Gen’s Hair E ill Reed St with OIL MASTER " Phone 4581 AFCO Oft FURNACE ideal tabfier comfort conditioner to MILLER HEATING CO Geneva Babcock, Owner and Operator �FARM TOPICS Barry Farm Calendar March 7 — Poultry School, Court House, 8 p.m. March B — 4-H Talent Planning Committee meeting, 8 p.m., Court House­ March 12 — Barry County Dairy Princess Contest, 12 noon, Hastings Methodist church. March 12 — Barry-Hastings A.B.A. Annual meeting, 12 noon, Hastings Methodist church. March 12-13 — Group H Tailor­ ing, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Meet at the home of Mrs. Julius* Frey, Banfield. March 13— 4-H Leaders Judging School, Grand Rapids. March 14-15 — Group III Tailor­ ing LO.O.F. HS11, 9:30 ajn. to 4 p.m. March 15 — Deadilne for signing Soil Bank Conservation Reserve contracts. , March 16 — 4-H Service Club meeting, 8 pjn. March 18-19 — Group Tailor­ ing will meet at the home of Mrs. Parmale, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 21 and 26 — Leader Train­ ing meeting Group I "Family In­ vestments” 10 a.m. to 2:30 pjn. I.O.OJ. Halt March 27 — 4-H Achievement Planning committee meeting, 2 to 4 pm., Court House. Five Times Faster - Lauren EL Brava Lauren H. Brown, Specialist in Agricultural Economics, Michigan State University, will be the guest Seaker at the annual meeting of e Barry Hastings ABA Tuesday. March 12, at 12 noon in the Hast­ ings Methodist church. Biown will discuss and show slides of his recent trip to Europe. Reservations for the meeting should be made at' the County Extension office on or before March 8. Baked Custard Made Better With Grade 4 Eggs Plain baked custard has better flavor when made with higher grade eggs, declares Martha Kuhn, Barry county home demonstration agent And now when grade AA and A egg and large size eggs are plent­ iful. servings can be more generous as well as more tasty. Because cus- tard is mostly milk and eggs, it, too is an unusually high protein dessert. Baked cup custard is easy to make, takes about half an hour in a slow oven, no watching required and is a dessert for all ages. For convenience, serve it in the cup it bakes in. To ifiake it especially at- It’s Time to Order BABY CHICKS We Specialize in Egg Production Strains Blue Diamond While Rocks Squirt Out New Chemicals Grow Plants Ghostley — W’hite Leghorns Nationally Famous — DeKalb Chix AUCTION We will sell at public auction at the premises located 1 mile east of Maple Grove and ]/4 mile south or 5 miles west of Kalamo on Kalamo Hwy., then mile north, on FRI MARCH 8,1957 I Remarkable new plant growth Seed soaked in a gibberellin solustimulators may move the boundar- tion germinated more rapidly and ies for successful production of seedlings came up earlier. This stimmany crops further north in Mich-^Ulation is particularly pronounced igan, at low temperatures. Called gibberellins, \ihe chemicals Sylvan Wittwer, horticultural reare now undergoing extensive tests searcher who has headed up the by horticultural scientists at Mich tests at M.S.U.. thinks that the ma lgS2. state University. I terials have at least six promising These unusual chemicals make applications for Michigan: plants grow two to five times fast-, Producing earlier market maturer than the normal rate. As a result. itv in cj-om^a„y.^L±.Pr'antS “n h* made| Speeding up the'flowering of such r™ annua1t “ lettuce and radishes for For Instance, celery can be manrnrt„-,<nn. . tured two to four weeks earlier. Hastanlm? .J. Mrmlnation ot Marketable heads of broccoli have nl B the 8ermination ol seed; been produced 10 to 15 days earl­ Promoting fruit set in crops such ier and field beans have matured , a as tomatoes and cucumbers. about a week earlier. Stocks, greenhouse flower crop, has flower-! Increasing the stem and leaf Id three to rix weeks earlier I Kyowth of a crop such as celery. In Another test of the chamlcals al- “■s Vu.2!SU' Klbbe.'?flu,?’ increased 'he. ui th ckhct ckness of the leaf surface so indicates their promise in help- ine . Doubled the lencrth. ing farmers plant crops earlier. 1‘ and almost Almost >knjbled length. —__________ -- Fresh and dryvweights were in­ ' creased up to 50 per cent; . These applications have test-. _ at arld nowbeen under?o To properly prepare grapefruit halves. Martha Kuhn, Barry county­ home demonstration agent suggests you cut in half .crosswise and re­ move the seeds. Then with a thin, flexible knife, carefully cut each segment loose from the peel and the : membrane, since these'give a bitter : flavor to the fruit. Loosen the outI er edge of the segments by running i the knife just inside the peel. Then < cut vertically down each side of each membrane. This kind of cut­ ting prevents the grapefruit from having that “multilated” look and yet. makes it easy to eat i Mrs. Kuhn tells of these varia tions for grapefruit halves. Spnnkle brown sugar on top and heat it un­ der the broiler until the skin shows Henry E. Larzelere i flecks of brown. Or, put in a spoon ful of cranberry relish in the cen Heiyy Larzelere. Poultry Special- ter. Another idea is to cut a straw ist from Michigan State University berry in slices and arrange them will be the speaker at the poultry around the center of the grapefruit, , 2^. 8P®aKer>“1 P°- Top with a whole strawberry. meeting Thursday, rnursaay, March 7, t, at o pare & 8 ■• to pre prepare salad sections, use a ,jn. in the tourt Court House, Hastings, sharp knife to peel grapefruit or p.m. Larzelere will discuss broiler and orange down to ^sejnilp. Then^ cut ing closer examination. But Wittdose to the membrances down to _ _ wer believes there may be similar egg marketing. the core. Turn the knife and cut " uses. on many more crops. For inThe performance record of vernal stance, the chemicals may be use­ I other side. Remove seeds. Some varalfalfa for the past few years shows j ful in overcoming the midsummer Hitching farm tractors in tandem ieties of oranges such as navel are it to be the best-alfalfa variety for;dormancy in certain pasture grasses means less soil compaction and better suited for salads. Separate south Michigan and Barry county, such as bluegrass. reports County Agent, Arthur Stee-। gibberellins are effective over more power yet allows the farmer into sections or cut into slices or chunks. u Jernal 5s5 g ♦ wide range of concentrations and two tractors for light jobs. hardiness and resistance to bacter- do not appear to harm foliage or J?1JJ?1t. ^S?st the deform fruit when applied in low duced in the far west and because ■ dosages. With continuous planting of corn, Yield, maturity and lodging re°n^ cert^ied seed should be; Market storage, and eating qua!- farmers will have to apply about sistan ce are three most important qualities to look for in selecting a u o* • t ' ity does not seem to be affected but one pound of nitrogen for each ex­ ,, r JS ua« good chtdce<; more tests must be completed be- pected bushel yield. com hybrid. with third being northern grown jore definite recommendations can vanegated types. Only certified seed made for using the materials in °*c&5?ger ,, d ** usedI vegetables. However, commercial Seed' Seed ’supplies of vernal will be preparations are now available for short while those of Ranger and use on - flower^ ------- vegetable ----- • - •* and- fruit other northern types should be ade­ crops. quate. Vernal will cost $12-$14 more' Because of their still high costs, per bushel than Ranger. However, I the most immediate uses for gibber­ with vernal yielding 05 ton more' ellins will likely be with the high hay per acre per year, one would be value greenhouse, nursery and gar­ economically Justified in planting i den crops, as a fruit setting agent vernal. and in seed production. ' The best red clover (Junecounty Clover) variety to grow in Barry is j Pennscott. It has given equal or higher yields of hay than any other I variety in the area. Vernal Alfalfa Best For Barry County tractive, vary each cup; and when baked turn the different-looking । custards out on sauce dishes. * i Mrs. Kuhn suggests you add var-1 iety by putting raisins in the bottom' of one cup before filling in the cus-, tard mixture, chocolate chips in an-> other cup, or fruit jelly, jam. honey.1 thick maple syrup/ shredded coco-' nut. dried apricot or a canned peach half. Grease cups to make the apri-; cots or peaches stay in place. Or, dress up molds of plain baked custard with frozen strawberry sauce, whipped cream, caramel or, chocolate sauce or a fruit whip.' Fruit whips are made by whipping! a sweetened fruit puree into stiffly beaten egg whites. For a recipe which will make four or five cup custards, depending on the size of the eggs and the bak­ ing cups as well as the trimmings to be added, try combining V4 cup sugar; % teaspoon salt, three eggs; beaten. Slowly add two cups hot milk and one teaspoon vanilla. Pour into custard cups and set in a pan of hot water. Bake at 325 degrees F. until the custard' is set (30 to 40 minutes.) HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 6 o'clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. GET YOUR UREASE NOW SO YOUR TOOLS WILL BE READY TO GO FARGO A.P. GEAR LUBE FARGO PRES. GUN .... 5 Ib. 80c $6.95 25 1b. pall 4.00 FARGO NO. 2 VISCOUS 25 Ib. pafl 5.00 Wirt Surine *1>I9 L Sbtrnai, Nashville MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL MoKIBBIN tAORf Commencing at 1:00 o’clock p.m. the following described property: FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT 1949 John Deere *A** Tractor with Power-Tro I, Lights, Starter and Rollomatic. 1951 John Deere 2-16" Bottom Plow on Rubber with Pow­ er Control. 1951 John Deere 2-Row Curt. 7-ft Double Disc 2-Section Tractor Drag 23-teeth New Idea 4-Wheel Manure Spreader 15-ft Farm Trailer IHC Com Binder 1949 New Holland Baler 1951 John Deere 101 Semi­ mounted Corn Pick- HAY 50 Bales of Brome and Clover Hay • POULTRY 25 or SO White Rock Chickens Not responsible for accidents Take the "squirt” out of grape fruit and oranges before you serve them as halves or sections for sal- HttiiM) Po^ 1954 Ford Tractor with only 495 Hours 1952 Dearborn 2-Row CulL 1953 Dearborn 2-14" Raydex Bottom Plow 1951 Dearborn 3-8ection Drag, Pickup Type 1952 Dearborn 7-fL Double Disc, Pickup Type. 1956 Dearborn and Wood Bros. Combine No. 50A with Mo­ tor, 6-ft cut Dearborn Rear End Manure TO THE POUND! Wffi* Massey-Harris 2-Row Corn Planter, Pickup Type for Ford or Ferguson 1951 Dearborn Buzz Rig, PickFront Bumper for Ford Dearborn PTO Attachment Stationary Draw Bar Swinging Draw Bar 30" McCulloch Chain Saw Ladders Other Miscellaneous Articles TERMS: CASH, no goods re­ moved until settled for. EARL & LYLE REID, Props DAN W. LINEHAN, Auctioneer Phones — ReaMoKe 14S-R — Office 14S-W CHABLOTTE, MICH. Don Satteriy, fc, Clerk Frank W. Fifer, Cashier CHICKS We now have Pfister HYBRID SEED CORN suuk Murphy and Farm Bureau CHICK STARTERS Farm Bureau and V-C Fertilizer Nashville Co-OjJ.Etevator PHOM 2211 mmHIe AND WOODLAND ELEVATORPhone 2275 WOODLAND JAME8 BIZOB NASHVILLE । sec �Truman Got- ’ ed on Mr. and Mix Albert Trim and * family of Vermontville. Sunday. •y Mrs. V«m SSL Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linalev were , Friday supper guests of Mr. and The Moorec Mothers dub w01 officiating. Internment was in Maple Mrs. Howard Williamson and Hill cemetery, Charlotte. Mix Nelson Williamson accompan­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart were ied Charlotte relatives to Kalama­ Ronald Fowler who are the parents ailment Wednesday noon at the given a surprise party Mend&y night zoo Sunday to call on the former’s of a daughter. Tert Lynn, born Mon­ home of his daughter. Mrs. Theron by the Kalamo O.EJS. for the occa­ sister, Mrs. Edna Winters who is Mrs. Leila Hawblltz and son, Kep- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy of day, Feb. 25 at Pennock bospAtaL Bradley where he had lived the last sion of their 34th wedding anniver­ convalescing from a fractured ankle. neth spent Tuesday with Mrs. Larry Dowagiac were Friday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and five years. Mr. Baker was a son of sary. The diversion was card games Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine and Hawblltz of Battle Creek and one of the formers brother and wife, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and family Henry and Sarah Baker and had and visiting. Refreshments were Ada attended the wedding reception of May spent the weekend in Beld­ Jweek wlth Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. lived in Carmel Township until mov­ served. The honorees were present­ ing at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swift1Mt the formers nephew, Mr. and Mrs. and son. I Mrs Josephine Mapes and Leah Lyle ing to be with his daughter five ed with a pair of sheets and two Rufus Goodenough. Saturday even D. Ritchie at Battle Creek Sun­ Sunuay dinner guests of Mr. and spent Monday evening with Mrs. day afternoon. pair of pillow slips. r ing they all went to Grand Rapids Wayne Shaffer. Keith Eaton, Glen and called on a brother-in-law of Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Mr. and Esther Linsley and daughters. lers; ' Monday callers at Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Worth Green and aon. son, Jack Howard Cottman. Diane 5 andujT-TJ .... „ „arer, were were Mr. and anQ Mrs. vives as does another daughter, Mrs. Rider, Verness Mead and Ed Pries- the women. Dale Hudnut who was Mr,. Q. „ O. Maters Moon^f Naahville Clayton (Goldie) Wyble of Olivet, xnan met at the Methodist church on the critical list at Butterworth and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblltz my ot Battle Creek were dinner and son. Afternoon and evening call- guests. Friday ot Mr. and Mrs. Callers recently at Mr and Mrs two tons Jon of Charlotte and Floyd Friday and made 3 portable parti­ hospital. Callers recently at Mr. and Mrs. MrM,rs„Dal,e ®sh°P R’lph Hanchett. Eu?ene cSs a£l to# were tions -for Sunday school classes and * " ‘ were Here to attend funeral sendees of and children ot Battle Creek. | Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and Mr. and Mrg Ltoyd wilcox, Mr.. and 2 coat racks, one for the auditorium and Ralph Baker: Mix Albert Ingman Mr. and Mrs. Merl Scott, jr., and family ot Battle Creek were Sunday Lloyd Phillips and family, Mr. and one for the basement Mrs. James Cousins, Rev and Mrs. Verness Mead was hostess of Flint and Mrs. Ben Omer of Lan­ family ot Nashville and Reger. Mar- dinner guests of their parents. Mr. ----. David Will of Hastings ---------- • and —. Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah. Mrt Neiman and Mary tin and were for a meeting of the Merry Mothers sing were Friday dinner guests at .. ----------- °----------IWJS.CS. circle at which they had ' the Theron Bradley home. Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and’ Jane, of Woodland; Mix C. Souder, as their guests, members of the i Mrs. Franklin Idlfc of Charlotte were Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Explorers Scout Meeting— Mrs. Evah Cousins of Grand Rapids; DOCTOR'S PRIVATE FORMULA Their Monday evening supper guests Mary-Martha, WS.CS. Mrs. Glen Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and The Explorers Scouts will meet and Recent guests at the home of Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green in Rider, president conducted the bus­ Mrs. Rugh is assisting in the E.U.B. church. Tuesday even­ family. iness session and devotional* were and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were Mrs. honor of Mrs. Worth Greens birth­ in the home since mother and baby ing, March 12, at 7:30 p.m. for a ■ ■ ~ * j t was R oy Tanner, Mrs. Andrew Parker day. Mr. and Mrs. Daune Jarmon given by Mrs. Leon Cook. It returned from the hospital. business and planning session for of Hastings were also evening call­ ____ to r__sponsor ____________ during decided a nursery di Robert Lowe and the WHliam"Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and the months ahead. There will be a family the worship hour at the Sunday family, Dickie Lowe is spending a“ ers. called on Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ guest speaker, discussion, organiza­ services at the Methodist church, few days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz tion. and refreshments. A motion ald Fowler and family Sunday af­ Refreshments were served by the Mrs. Emma Watson of Owosso were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. picture film relating to the Explor­ ternoon. hostess, Mrs. Glen Rider will be and friend spent a day last week Will Martin at their cottage at Lake ers program will be shown also. । The Castleton Country Club meet hostess for the next meeting at the with her nephew Claude Herber and Algonquin. , The ine local committee consists v* of at Wesley Curtiss Saturday evening. that home of Mrs. Leon Rider. family. Mr. and rucnaro Mrs. Austin Schantz were Rlchard Green, advisor: Michael --------Uireen, advisor; Michael _ reen, assistant ..... Mr. and Mrs. Herb Caley of Laur­ Friday mmninn evening oallare caUers nt ot Vfv> Mr. an/4 and G advisor; Rev. Clyde Stuart and Jamie Dillin are hav­ irvHHnu ence were weekend guests of Mr. ing Gibson, committee chairman: Laurthe . measles. Johhnie, Phyllis Mrs. Vern Hawblltz. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and family. and Arnold . Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore ance Ward; and Glenn Shatter. inof Eaton Rapids Mrs. Sarah Martens and her sis­ helped Janie Yerxa celebrate her 9th birth­ were Sunday guests ot Mr and Mra. sumtional representative. The local ter, Mrs. Helena Turner left Tues­ H ^BAY YMATM1NT ONtY <5.00 Maynard Tucker and family in Expiorers group is sponsored by the day to spend several weeks vacation­ day anniversary Saturday. Look at the address label at the jE.UA church. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty spent Hastings. ing in the south, mostly in Florida. _ .• I Scouts who have reached the age top of the front page or on the Kenneth Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Sunday afternoorf and evening with wrapper this paper came In. ! Of 14 and are eligible for Explorer* ward Pease and daughters of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. George Dohm of Mayo District If the "date is previous to today, lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coulters Battle Creek. They attended open ’WHaHBBbSEHBKHBKHBHKSEnBMM membership are invited to attend your subscription is due. Your By Mrs. Earl Linsley the meeting. and children of Bellevue, Mr. and house at the new general hospital credit is good, but we must keep Mrs. Raymond Franks of Vermont­ at Lakeview. subscriptions paid in advance. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook took din­ Mrs. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease and Won't you help? Beulah Goodsell and Ellis Ham-1 -j NASHVILLE ner to the new home of Mr. and children local have called at the Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mrs. Ro­ 52.00 per year in Barry and ilton in^Lansing, Thursday after ­ PHARMACY - Clifford Pease home the past week. Mrs. Fred Wakefield Saturday who noon. bert L Evans were Sunday guests Eaton counties, $2.50 elsewhere. v Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and were busy over the weekend with OPEN IVENINGS4U Q OO Thursday evening callers of Mr. of Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek. Douglas were Sunday afternoon moving and getting settled in their and PHONf 2271 - NASHVILLE Harold Jones were Mr.' Robert L. Evans and Carl Rice guests at the Donald Linsley home. new home at Walnut corners near and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Jones, jr.. and' were fishing at Croton, on Sunday. Mrs. Niles Berry, Jr. and child­ Battle Creek. children of near Battle Creek. Sat-| ren Jaqk and Vicki of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath urday callers were Mr. and Mrs.; went to Indiana over the weekend. Harold Evans of Battle Creek. They were Saturday overnight Mr. Endsley * , . ,—X7Z" . .. . “ mi. and anu Mrs. mis. Russell rkuasei guests in Columbia City at the home spent Saturday ” ' evening ’ » with Mr. of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Rojce । and \frSi Kenneth" Gs larner and ’ Galbreath. Sunday they visited his daughter. mother, Mrs. Emma Galbreath who Barbara Lindsay and Elberta is recovering from a broken hip at Hughes of Battle Creek were mar­ the home of a niece at Pierceton. ried Saturday afternoon at the home Hickory Stripe Spending Thursday afternoon with of the formers aunt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Sirs. Cameron Earl were Ralph Hanchett About fifty rela­ or Blue her daughter, Mrs. Richard McIn­ tives and friends attended the wed­ tyre and children of Kalamazoo. ding and reception. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and High and Low Back Hastings were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and iJL their daughter, Mrs. Paul Stults Mrs. Maurice Fo?d of Hickory Cor­ and family. ners. Afternoon callers were Mr. and i Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston spent Mrs. Clarence Weers of Olivet, Mrs. AVERAGE BARRY COUNTY FARM I Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and sons of north As­ syria. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones Andrew Link. COST FOR CLASS 1 DRIVERS - 195' , Gaylord Burkett, Brenda and and daughters of north Maple Grove FORD, CHEVROLET & PLYMOUTH Claudie of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Frank Berry and son of Battle Harley of near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley call­ Creek spent Sunday evening with AUTOMOBILES. $10,000 — $20,000 BODILY ed oil Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and i the Robert C. Burkett family. INJURY, $5,000 PROPERTY” DAMAGE, $500 I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson family in the Austin district Sun­ MEDICAL PAYMENTS, COMPREHENSIVE, were Tuesday afternoon guests of day afternoon. $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION, ROAD SERV. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett callMr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell of Oli­ vet Sunday they had dinner in $21.72 FOR SIX MONTHS Charlotte with her sister, Mrs. Cora Cronk. The DeVere Stadel family spent Sunday afternoon with the Willard , Treadwells of Sprtngpprt Is Your Subscription PAID? rAMDENS THE NASHVILLE! NEWS LEE OVERALLS SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE $3.98 LEE’S. CUT RATE South Vermontville____ By Mrs. John Aseltine Mrs. Jerry Hill of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van j Liew Sunday evening in Charlotte. I Penny Barion spent Frjday night • with Bonnie VanLiew. Mrs. O. Woodbury and Phyllis were to Lansing Saturday and call­ ed on Mrs. Myrtle Wolfram and Mr. , and Mrs. A. J. DeLong. i i Mrs. O. Woodbury, Wayne, and | Lester attended a surprise birthday ( party for Bill Parmly Saturday! i night | Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall of I Detroit called on Mr. and M»*s. Ner-1 Iva Randall Thursday night. Sunday aftemoop callers of the Nerva Randells were Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence Stevenson of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey of’ Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barion. I Mr. and Mrs. Bandon Florie were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. । Lee Killpatrick. ,| Mr. and Mrs. Nelvin Rairigh and ■ daughters called on Mr. and Mrs., Ray Gutchess Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells visit-1 ed Mr. Don Chase in tne McLaugh­ lin Hospital in Lansing Saturday evening. r . Mrs. Glen Wells called on Mrs. Laura Boyd and family in Vermont­ ville Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Nashville spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and family of Venterline called on Mr. and Mrs. Emil Myky tuks Saturday afternoon and left Sunday evening. Mrs. VanDerMolen was also a Saturday evening guest. 1 AUCTION Having rented our home we will sell at public auction located at 230 Phillips Street, Nashville, Michigan, on SAT. MARCH 9, 1957 Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the following described property: 11 cu. ft Gibson Refrigerator, 8 cu. ft General Electric food tnmer, Aldens gaa range, Thor Ironer, Chrome table PhBco 21” television, Oak dining room suite with 6 ehairs, 3 piece bedroom suite with mattress and springs, Cedar 2 lawn chairs, 8 waste baskets, 8 throw rugs, Quantity ot VERLIN & JEANETTE MURPHY, PROPS. Uoyd J. Eaton and WBOam J. Stanton, Auctioneers Vermontville Pbonen 2142 or 8210 North Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Marilyn, Merle Martin and Miss Dai­ ley of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maurer of Brookfield were visitors Sunday -of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dingman of Bellevue. Keefer Bros, of Mulliken were in this vicinity shearing sheep last week. William Hosey sUtioned with the Navy at Pearl Harbor is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey and other relatives here while on a thirty day leave. t •. J Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Fast of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Witchey of New Plymouth, Idaho were visitors at Dana Irvins Sunday. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and two girls were in Battle Creek on Sat­ urday. All the syrup producers in this vicinity have their bush and are ready for the big it comes. IF YOUR LIGHTS GO When You Step On The Starter GET A NEW The slight extra cost for top quality in a Gulf Battery more than pays for itself many times. A new Gulf Battery now will assure you of full-power for all needs at all times. Nashville Association Maple Syrup for Sale Road Service ’Round the Clock! Official AAA Rood Two Wreckers Babcock’s Phone 3001 Nights — Call 4581 or 3783. Service �And Welding Supplies If N«ce«>ary WELDING * MACHINE CO. -j,, k-i.. the grain la 4-8 inches tall. Ute the Phone 3621 NaahvlUe faS^dl. T^"^l£nt ^5 ln *pr‘"B <Or Wheat For Sale Real Estate economical job than in trie past, but । alfalfa speeded in oats or bar­ spray wltTMCP at 38 pound For Sale —- Hardwood $5 per cord LOW EOG PRICES are reducing Erdmann. ^^^Kan State r acre When the grain is 6-8-In. and soft wood $350 delivered. Also chick sales through-out the nation. I EATON AGENCY University farm crops specialist, ex­ fireplace logs cut to order and tall.___________ plained a weed control program to’ . , ! INSURANCE — REAL BBTATB custom chain saw’ work wanted. at a farm crops meeting at EARL KNOLL AUCTION SERVICE See me evenings or early morn­ BETTER BABY CHICKS now. farmers the Farmers ’ Weak program on the ing. Earl Schute, 416 Durkee at t» Kellogg Road Nashville; AUCTIONEERS Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ 35tfc ery. Middleville, Michigan. Phone M.S.U. chinpus, Phone 4421 I Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton Clean seed, minimum seed bed ------ * i .. gaJt Too Larfle or Too Small­ SY5-3395. 34tfc preparation, good cultivattort prat-; Look at the ‘address label at the Complete Salo Service. GAS RANGE SPECIAL tices for row crops, and even Die top of the front PW or on the Management — Advertising Coronado Cuaiom. hi-low . «lmmer NOTICE - We are paying mere hoeing of weeds to keep them from Clerking — Selling burners plu, combination griddle, DON’T ORDER CHICKS until you going to seed ar important parts of money for scrap iron than any­ For Top Dollar at Your Sale making 5th burner, clock, timer, visit our farm. We produce all pur weed control prografn, Erdmann body in Barry or Eaton county. Call Vermontville light, all for $14838. own hatching eggs from our 5000 atold credit la good, but we must keep farmers. Nashville Iron and Metal. 2142 — on — »wNASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE breeders. We have never had such 4111. ________ 22 tic. For chemical weed control in row subscriptions paid in • advance. high production or better liveabil­ crops, Won’t you help? Erdmann recommends the T ity. All Leghorns and Cross are following applications: corn, 2,4- $2.00 per year In Barry and now first generation DRYDEN D ester at one pound per acre. Field UveMoik P*Lr°.1i MAPLE GROVE — Modern- 3 bed- 1953 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR Eaton counties, $2.50 elsewhere. STRAIN. See them at our farm room home on blacktop street. All with wide front axle, live P.T.O., and soybeans, dinitro at 3-4 % mile south of Middleville on beans reneral tracking. Robert Oaster, newly built cupboards In kitchen. 3 bottom plow, (plow new last year) Irving Road. Getty's Poultry Farm pounds per acre. Sugar beets, TCA Rt. 3. Nashville, phone 4646. It no New bath. Good asphalt roof. Go­ has new style razor shears, mold and Hatchery. Middleville, Michi­ at 8-10 pounds per acre (for annual answer can 5218. 35tfc ing for only $5,500 with terms. board extensions and cover boards, weeds). Potatoes, dinitro at, —gan. Phone SY5-3395. 34tfc grassy HASTINGS — 2 story. 8 room remote hydraulic ram, heat houscr 3-4 pounds per acne or 2. 4-D ester house and bath. Has hardwood cab. This tractor is a good one and at one pound per acre, _____ 1 Day or Night floors, new gas water heater and is priced for quick sale. . BODY AND FENDER WORK AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER gas furnace. Double garage heat­ Painting, Glass Installation GREEN Road Service BOD'S GARAGE The Coronado Twins at the ed handyman workshop In gar­ Free Estimates WELDING A MACHINE CO. sensational price of $336.00. age. Situated on large lot in a Phone 2621 Open 8:30 to 1:00 p.m. Nashville Can be bought on the contract good location. Low down pay ­ Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey Phone $801, 4581, or 8783 423 North. Main St P and M BODY SHOP ment with terms. NA8HVILLE 120 ACRES — all good clay loam For Sale — Good used batteries., 738 Reed Phone 5111 39c soli and nearly all level. 100 till­ $3.00 and up. Also generators and 36tfc able acres. Basement barn with starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. | ----------For Sale — A very good upright drinking cups and 15 stanchions, Phone 4111. 34tfc side opening milk coolers, 4 can size Well Drffllng and Raoatrinj piano. Helen Arnold, phone 473L Grade A milkhouse, granary, com DONALD SKEDGELL _____________________ _______ 39tfc crib, large tool house, poultry Ntehvllte. Phone dim _ house and silo. Good 8 room house TRACTOR TIRES Vermontville For Sale — June clover seed. Phone Ph. 3531 or 2801 a J. Cole, phone 386L NaxhvUle with 4 good sized bedrooms, large In stock, two 12x38 recap tractor t® Nashville 5303._______________ 39p 12x20 living room. Priced right, tires, $75.00 each with trade in of ■ For Sale — Gas range, White, large Shown by appointment only. recapable tire. Two 10x28 take oven thermostat very conBULLDOZING — Excavating, jpad*■ . , «« off . Attlnn mi. - -I lev good dition. Phoi 4034. tires, these tires regularly sell for JOHN DULL Ing clearing. Charles Vlele, 38-39p Come in and see it . . . 9.35 cu. ft $90.00 each, will sell the pair for Sfcer and operator, M0 N. lonta Phone Nashville 4064 in refrigeration and 5.65 cu. ft in $125.00. Road. Vermontville. Phone 2771 BE SURE freezer GREEN WILLIAM J. STANTON 13-12P to look at the GAMBLE advertise­ It only occup WELDING A MACHINE CO. ments in Successful Farming and Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Phone 2621 Nashville Cappers Farmer for. March. There LENNOX ■ NASHVILLE STORE are bargains gdlore for you. — Ab* Conditioning NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE COMPLETE newspaper and maga­ 39c For Sale zine subscription service at pub­ Service and Cleaning lishers prices. Saturday Evening For Sale — Home made bread on AU Makes of Furnaces. Post, 2 years $10. new subscrip­ order, buns and rolls. Mrs. Leoni Enjoy outomoHc hasting with tion to Readers Digest, 16 months, Gray, 210 Maple, phone 5122. I KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet $2. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St., ____________________________ 3839pj 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 Ford, Oldsmobile phone 3841, Vermontville, Mich­ ■. Hastings, Michigan. igan. ___________ 37-42p For Sale — Farmall tractor, culti­ BRAKES RE-LINEL latte vators and 212-bottom plow. Wm. Free Inspection on 1954 Farmall super "M” like new A. Williams, Rt 1, Nashville. Brakes and Steering Gear 1952 Farmall “if" real good Phone 4851. 39c RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and lotfay 1945 Farmall $ ANTI-FREEZE Complete auto glcaa 1939 Farmall F-20 We Have Prestone and LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ifobi! Permazone in Stock tomorrow Ph. 3531 or 2801 Vermontville It's $335 per gallon C. E. MATER CaH for a froa boating survey For Sale — Artificial Holstein cows ■ RUBE NORTON BUT we are open after 6 pjn. and heifers due March and April. Lincoln end Mercury to serve you. ■EAL E8TTATX Also 200 bales timothy hay. New and Uaed Can. Robert Oaster, Nashville, phone Bulow Heating Yuor business is appreciated UHy aad Farm Proper*, Will Trade for What Have You. 4646. 39p any time — any hour. 24 Hour Service 1942 Allis Chalmers “O’ with cult. Thermostat and hose check Space Heaters and Furnaces veplaced if necessary. . 1939 Allis Chalmers MB** with single Ne Battle Creek Phone W086106 16" plow. Capital Ave. S. W. LOV&X IMPLEMENT CO. Cars, Trucks and Tractors Phone 4301 Phone Olivet. 24TL Ph. 3531 or 2801 Vermontville ___________________ <74fc OVERHAULED. 108 MaU Nashvlll Ottoa All Work Guaranteed. Tractor mounted grass seeders, also HAND SAW FILING. Retook can be used for fertilizers. ing and circle saw filing. Tim 24 Months to Pay, on any work Tractor Weather Breaks, ride Ln ' Copley. 130 South Main Stwe do, or material we selL Naehvllte.____________ ??-tte New Mobil Tires and Recapped Vermontville NOTICE — Starting Saturday, Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. Ph. 3531 or 2801 PEEO QUEEN*SFEEO Q U E E N *$ f E E D > March 16, we, the following Grain Nylon Seamless Hose No Car Washing Sundays, . and Feed dealer, will close at 12:00 9 thru 11 — M $1J5 noon Saturday, until further notiee. Also Mojud packaged hose $135 DOUBLE Except Do-it-Youraelf • rX'HRK AX-^Ul»dar<t, Quality -Feed Mill, Vermontville; New Cotton Dresses and Skirts WALLS Citizen, Elevator, Vermontville; THE FAMILY STORE 39c FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE io keep NaihvUle Co-Op Elevator, Nashville; Low Prices — Friendly Service Riverside Feed Mill Nashville; Mer hot South Main at Fuller St Woodland Elevator, Woodland. 3940c Phone 5721 \ 3tfc COAL . OIL GAS UJ------------------ v---------------CANCER PATIENTS wishing free CONVERSION BURNERS KENNETH MEAD dressings, loans for treatment or —FROZEN FOODS BOWLAUCHONIflm Information of any kind please BLOWERS SHAFfD call Mrs. Sam Smith, phone 2191 Shrimp — Perch — Ground Beef Bl TUB or Mrs. Gale Kelhl, phone 4491 AIR CONDITIONERS Peas — French Fries Route 1 Barry County Cancer slclcty 36tfc Strawberries — Orange Juice Chicken Pies — Turkey Pies All Make*. For Rent LEWIE'S 36c Is Yow SobscrlpnoR PAID? THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mueller CHmofrol OIL Furnaces For Rent — 5 room modem apart­ ment centrally located, gas heat, phone 3222._____________ 34 tfc Fqr Rent — Trailer space, hook up to water, electricity and sewage. Water frontage. Riverview Bait Shop. 120 Kellogg St, 36tfc For Rent — Small house on Phillips St or would consider selling on a contract Dorr Webb, phone 4217. 1956 Ferguson low 40 with loader, this tractor has never been used in the field. 1949 Ferguson 20, motor rebuilt and in good condition. Plows, cultivators, mower, disks and loaders for Fergusons. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville Ph. 3531 or " " ~ “* ■WATER HEATER Coronado, glass lined, 30 gal capacity ... 100% automatic . For Rent — Nicely furnished house Safe lor all gas ... 10 year at 514 Durkee St, no children. Call 4767 after 5 p.m. or Inquire at 510 Durkee St________ 3&42c NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ______________ ;______________ 39c For Rent — Modem front unfurn­ ished auartment. Ed Kane. 3511. ORDER your US Certified Pullorum 37p clean, day old or started chicks Now. Your local representative is' Nashville Cooperative Elevator, Wanted for Macpherson Hatchery of Ionia, pelivery to your door. 3942c Wanted — To buy Poultry. Will pick up. David Murphy, Nashville, For Sale — Davenport and match­ ing chair. In good condition. Rea­ Phono 2781. 31-9p sonably priced. 216 Gregg St, RADIO and Television Service — Nashville, phone 255L 3940c evenings excepting Wednesday. For Sale — Hay, 200 bales Clover Will accept calls any time. Hubert June Grass. Henry Flannery, 500 ■ Sherman St, Nashville. 39p For Sale — Quantity of good baled 3744c Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS WAY-UTE BUILDING BLOCKS my home for 2 Chimney blocks PRODUCTS Russ Kerbyson JOB VUK Graduate, Retech School of Auo MSNVHIE Electric Service ■ New Wiring or Repair. ■ ■ Domestic — Commercial ■ ■ and Industrial ■ Emergency Service, Any Time J J Melvin Gardner ■ PH^>NE 4501 ■ 841 Stats 8L HANK THANKS FRANK A likeable young man named Hank, Had trouble wita his sep­ tic tank. He dug up his lawn, All night until dawn. Then was stopped by a neighbor named Frank. P.S* Franh. told Hank to buy BOYER’S SEPTIC -TANK CLEANER. It liquifies the sludge — opens the drain­ field too. Get BOYER TO­ DAY! KEIHL HARDWARE These add upto America's fastest washday! When rio^r- you ton « that those clothe# will be washed rarff lU’-.u// Don 7 Be Taken In that they will be woMioa xafely and By Sopie Price Gimmick 1 See Us For The FACTS New Watch 3 aoM to chseea Price $119.95 SPEED | $10.0® Down if sold this month. surtaDUTY WBINC4R VIC. HIGDONS HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker’s ,! QUEEN a $250 a Week Ckrlstan’s Firatme � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-03-14.pdf b49af8f25724cb98a9e5993779ce3dc8 PDF Text Text School News Bits On April 3, the school will be requlred to make a decision concernyxxTH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, » Eight Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 40 ing the matter ol the proposed new VOLUME LXXXUI athletic league. The Board of Edu- -----­ cation is especially anxious that the .. . •>. m feeling of the public on this matter NQSlfVlIlS BUS be expressed, fiashville has always had a very loyal following for the fjrfVArC Attend athletic teams. In most cases when l/FIVCl 5 AiTTCHw the teams are on the-road, the home । crowd following the team is usual- 3CHOOI ly larger than the crowd where Nftshvule is playing. In fairness to Eleven of the regular drivers of patrons the Board desires some bet­ the Nashville W. K. Kellogg schools ter expression of the desires of the bus system are presently enrolled in was reelected Treasurer liy a vote citizens in this matter before reach­ a drivers school being held at Hast­ of 152. ing a decision. In order to better ings. The scnool is sponsored by For Trustees, full term, Max Mil­ canvas the community on this mat­ Western Michigan University in co­ ler received 131 votes, Wayne Skedter, questionaires will be sent home operation with the State Department gell got 153 votes and Gaylord Gray with each school child on -Monday, of Public Instruction. The instruc­ • generally inclement wa selected with 153 votes. April 18, asking for a statement tor for the class is Mr. Homer EarL weather might nave kept some from Harley B. Andrews was elected concerning the new league. The an instructor at Western Michigan voting in Nashville Monday, but at Assessor by a vote of 149, Board would like the questionaires University. least 160 of the heavier citizens got Though the Republican party was returned by Thursday, April 21, so The class will hold four meetings out to the fire hall to elect the Re­ the only one represented on the bal­ that results may be tabulated. on Monday evenings. The drivers publican ticket by as much of a lot, a last minute “sticker" cam­ The basic question involved in the are instructed in all phases of the landslide as 160 voters can. paign kept them from being unop­ matter of the new ieague is wheth­ school transportation system includ­ Vern McPeck succeeded himself posed. Aaron L. Bennett received er we wish to stay with the present, ing all State laws and policies per­ in the office of President by polling 36 votes for president by people who league composed of Nashville, Bell­ i taining to transportation. Those who 121 votes. Arthur R. Teeter, was re­ placed .a sticker with his name print­ evue. Olivet, Lake Odessa, Portland, j| attend all of the meetings will re­ elected to serve as village Clerk by ed on it over the name of Vern Mc­ Vermontville, Dimondale and Wood­ ceive a certificate of achievement. a vote of 152. Marguerite H. Wilson Peck before they put their (X) in Village President land or whether we wish to enter Drivers from Nashville in the the box. Freeland Garlinger got 32 competition in a new league com-J(class include: Transportation Man­ Arthur R. Teeter Vern McPeck votes for Trustee by people who jxised of Nashville, Bellevue, Olivet, ager, Clarence Thompson and driv­ placed with his name on Climax and the Battle Creek area ers Jud Cooley, Jerry Kent, Walt | TALK of the TOWN | it over athesticker name of Max Miller. schools of Pennfield, St. Phillips Kent, Freel Sarlinger, Phillip GarMiller and McPeck were the only and Harper Creek. Such an align linger. Wally Graham, Floyd ShilMr. and Mrs-Robert Briggs and two who were opposed. ment would have one main advant­ | ton, Buryi Townsend, Cliff Baxter, daughter, Barbara, of Sturgis visit-1 Mr. McPeck was elected to the age. that being better athletic facil­ and Carl Moon. ed Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter' village council two years ago and ities. All of the schools involved and Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showal­ was appointed by the council to fill would have large gymnasiums and ter Sunday afternoon. the unexpired term of former Pres­ good outdoor fields. Disadvantages Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bevins were ident Tom Maker when he resigned would be the transition from an lA/ffrpr IO oft The Mother and Daughter Ban- ,an electric stove, refrigerator apd established league and the fact that ” quet for the Nashville Girl Scouts what ’ ever else the money would buy. Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and his post because he was moving out our school would be one of the' was a success if one can judge from Bruce Randall donated a sink and Mrs. Aura Belson in Battle Creek. of town. Vern has lived most of his smallest schools, as far as enroll- I UlllCvl VII the number who attended it, the work ’ table top. Some stainless steel Mrs. Floyd Barnum and Mrs. Ho­ life in Nashville. He came here ments are concerned, in the new . amount of good food the Mothers table : settings have been brought in, ward Demond of Stony Point and from Victor, Iowa, when he was set up. Your opinion on this matte* SaturdaV brought in and the happy faces. The iand other donations, which are Mrs. Ethel Latta were in Battle only eleven years old. He attended school in Nashville and lias been will be appreciated. * * tables were decorated with, arches greatly_appreciated. , Creek one day last week. in the life of this community Remember the re^ilar meeting o According to an announcement by and dolls and programs made by Friday afternoon callers on Mrs. active for many years. The Intermediate Girls, 25 in num ­ ^n^ThurSiav 806 Dcan and Vern McPeck, the the girls and leaders. One hundred Latta were Mrs. Ed Kane, have completed the requirements Ethel 1 the Fuller St. school on Thurs < j people of Nashville may be pre­ thirty were served cafeteria style by ber Door Cook, My Community, and Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Sunday din- i evening. paired to have their water turned the committee, Mrs. G. R. Montgo- •for Out ■ Aid, Sports, Foot Traveler and ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. James 1 -o---------- off again Saturday night some- mery, Mrs. Donald Shaw, Mrs. Hale First or Battle Creek and Mrs. Group Musician. Some have finish­ Morwn Sackett, Mrs. Carl Sylvester and 1 Ray Thompson of Nashville. I • Women', Republican Committeewhere around midnight Many were ed Dress maker. They have also 1 surprised last Thursday and Satur- Mrs. Fred Ackett. at the Library just missing two The following ladies are Chairi The Barry County Women's Re- day nights by a lack of water. Re­ Tne following program was an- read men of the Cancer Drive in these - 1 HlWfpwiO ■ IWII ’ publican Committee is sponsoring a caUse the repairs made on both nounced. Mrs. S. E. Powers gave a weeks. locations: Mrs. Gale Keihl, Nash­ potluck luncheon to be held on Mar. those nights were emergency jobs report on the new Scout House be­ The Seven year olds, or the first ville, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Castleton ... _» i .nr» «»♦ tkn Pnr. ...»» tn ; Brownies, led by Mrs. Rose re­ Township, and Mrs.' Jean Welker, 21 at 1:00 p.m. at the Episcopal Par- there was no opportunity to warn ing built at the north end of Middle year ] peated the nrownie me Brownie x-roinise, Promise, uieu then /the householders* tha> the water St and will soon be ready for oc- peaieu ish House in Hastings. ‘ i The Elementary School Principals second year, joined by the third MaPle Grove township. cupancy. The J. C. Hurd estate left the I The Main guest speaker of the! would be shut off. of Barry, Branch, Hillsdale and Cal­ sa^S bou„ event will be Mrs. Thomas Will- The new village President, Vern money to the Boys and Girls for i houn «u„ti« counties have announred announced plans this building, and other donations j more, who is Women's Republican McPeck explained the present ac­ pamed by June Bitgood at the piano, daughter and^usband. Mr^nS Mre. their Sprmgmeet^ ^em«tState Federation President Mrs. tivity by the water department as have been received. The Maple Sy- । Willmore’s topic will be: "Women’s a more or less routine thing. The rup officers voted $300.00 towards ^“^w^nu^re"', Mr. and Mrs. 1p’oyd MeCrimmLn Republican Federation and Its Place water mains for most of Nashville Coronet number by Carol Greenfield and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil ^iot a coHee hour from 4:30 to in the Political Picture." This should were laid in 1887 and while the prove to be a very interesting topic, mains themselves are in good re­ Sunday School Program— accompanied by Cathy Lathrop, । Laurent Sunday. 5:00, a panel discussion from 5:00 to There will be a special Sunday Linda Pennock and Dianne Garvey I Miss Martha Powers was initiated 6:30 and dinner at 6:30. and one by which all of us might pair in most cases, the valves need School program Sunday, March 17 recited a poem, “Only One Mother?’ | to Kappa Phi, a Methodist Sorority, benefit. With Mrs. Willmore will be .replacing r periodically. The topic of the meeting and of Miss Eleanor Bennett of Kalama-; Bob Dean pointed out that should at the Methodist church at the 10:45 Mary Wallace and Susanne Smith I Saturday at First Methodist church the panel discussion is “A look at zoo. Miss Bennett is vice-president questions arise about the water be- Sunday school hour. This program played Clarinets, Mary Wallace and in Ann Arbor, Mrs. Horace Powers Effective Communications --------- *—*—••”. "■ ---- • Panel of the State Federation, and is also, turned off. an answer can be will be put on by the Sunday Sharon Spidel and Ann Fairbanks attended the service, and was a members will be Supt L. H. Lamb, School in conjunction with the rt-1 sang, accompanied by June Bitgood guest of her daughter at the Ban- Hastings, Supt. John Kimball, Nash­ our Regional chairman. She will, obtained by calling 4202. cent 10-weeks gttAndance crusa^ । at theLpiano. Sandra Smith and-ouet following. also, speak on Dfiportant matters o —■ « —. ville, Supt. William Poppink, Hills­ they have been having. । Linda gave an acrobatic performjtertaining to our work. Dinner gue<ts at the William Mil- dale and Supt How’ard Nunn, Har­ This coming Spring election is Home Builder’s Meet— ancei ler home Saturday were Mr. and per Creek schools. Carl Bovee, ele­ really very important, even though The Evangelical U.B. “Home clover Leaf Class ‘ Mrs- Power's group gave a saxa- Mrs. Forrest Leinaar and daughter mentary principal of the Lincoln many consider it not to be. We Builders" class held the March--------meetThe ine March ^viarcn meeting oi of the me uiover Clover ij P'l"™ ,nlJ,mb--.erl. by,/,u'ly Jo“n"e -----“d Mrs Clifford ----------- ■. Wright School, Battle Creek, will' act as should put forth every effort to get ing at the home of the J. Edwin ci a ri notClarinet duet byduet Valeria Edmonds and daughters. Sharon Sharon and Diana. , LeaI. class wus held in the!_ ichurch by Valeria Edmonds and daughters. and Diana. moderator of the meeting. out and Vote on April 1. Attending the meeting from the and Carla Seeley, also a piano -o'" solo■ Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Smiths. Ed read the Intercessory t basement on Thursday evening. Mrs. Seeley. ---------.n«~ Mr. We Should like a good representa Prayer of Jesus (John 17) for scrip- I Cevilla Sauder had charge of the by Donna Higdon. Lawson Millirans, grandma Lastmen Nashville schools will be Leslie tion of Women’s Republican from ture and offered prayer. The secre | devotions. Following the business Mrs. Mr* Elston KIc,on awarded the badges and Duane Millirans from Shelby- Boldrey, Elementary Principal and Nashville and all of Castleton tary's and treasurer’s reports were meeting, Superintendent Kimball who -«--------------- John ----- -------------• ------ • ---------’-* t0.s?51®.0^ several contests -----were L held. Wh° ha<^n 1 re’ j ville. Township. Anyone interested in fur­ accepted as given. Choir robe com­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rice moved will sene on the panel for the dlsMrs. Hilda Baas and Mrs. Robie »<_, ther information or transportation mittee chairman, Feme Green re­ Pufpaff Saturday into the Dorr Webb home cussion. then served a lovely St. The F}y-up ceremony by may call 2451 or 5251. Plan to At­ ported that the robes and collars Patricks lunch. The next meeting James 10 yr olds came .next There on Phillips Street. tend! r had been ordered, and all Individ- there will be an election of officers. 'Yere 20 girls who had completed j Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were the requirements for Brownies and i Sunday dinner guests of their son, -o---------x • uals or classes who have contributed Traffic Court Notes wings were given them and waved I Louie Webb and family in Marshall. Garden Club— / i toward the robes were noted, in “Good bye” to the other Brownies The Robert Webbs of Caledonia order to convey proper thanks. Geneva Babcock Opens Village Police Tickets: Gary Giland joined the Intermediates, going ___ . 9________ ___ . _ The Nashrille Garden Club met at perne reported cards and a plant Beauty Shop in Her Home were Sunday evening guests lett. Nashville, parked on Main st through the home of Mrs. Carter Brumm in f0 those sick or In distress. A. Mrs. Geneva Babcock has opened . _ a very _ prettily decorated Mrs- ,’far?ld Johnson Jand Mrs- after 2 aun.. $1.0); Jack Hess. NashVermontville, Tuesday, March 5 with brjef xvpvn. report vn on the attendance -con- aa beauty beauty shop shop In in her her home. home. The The arch, arch, the the Flag Flag Bearers Bearers standing standing Wayne Shade of Lake Odessa were viUe parked on Main. St after 3 _ ________________ _________ --*— —»_____The nrocidont . . tesl . . . being _ Dnduc ted In the Sunday shopshop will will be known as Gen ’s Hair guard at the arch.arch. American FlagFlag recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred am t $i.00 16 members present. president, conducted in the Sunday be known as Gen ’s Hair guard at the American Mrs. ...... .Fred ------- Warner -------- _______ had charge „ of school was given. Several interest- Fashions and will will, be a complete bearer, Mary JVamda Wanda Graham Graham^and and Haines. Sheriff’s Department: Melvin Van the business meeting. Mrs. Dorr jing GirlI ”Scout Flag. "" They I। Mr- a”d Mrs- Russell Jones and Wormer, Battle Creek, illegal parkng games prepared by class mem- beauty service. Mrs. Babcock, ------ _a Cathy White CL ryrocont. . ----- en __jjO— j after which our graduate hair stylist, has been asso- were welcomed by Webb, as assistant hostess, present-1 were yed, by the Intermediates son of Beedle Lake were Saturday ing on highway $4.00. • 1 I wav a anzl In UTcol. X/v-e . ^l^tOn'S gFOUp. ed the program. Mrs. Von Furniss hosts served delicious sandwiches, ciated with shops here and in Hast- from Mrs. Elston' evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jute police: James Matthews, We twpnl have twenty girls who have Fred Haines. rg- Albert inc,c We have read a r>ar^r paper on “Colorful new pie ~nd and coffee coffee. Mr Mr. and M Mrs. ings. Woodland, driving on expired 11creceived their curved bars in the shrubs for spring.” Mrs. Henry. pan-ott Parrott are hosts for the April • Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Everett and ence plates, $9.30. seven years we have been organized family of Belding and Mr. and Mrs. Michigan Public Service CommisSemrau gave aa talk talk on on “"Vegetable Vegetable! |meeting. meeting. . * R.A.M. NOTICE— --------.. 1—M” — -Cor. -Sec. —Feme Greene - . Special Convocation Royal Arch and’ h< hope to have many of the seven Frances Knoll and family of Char- 8lon; George F. Alger Co., Detroit, Varieties Suitable for rFreezing andj Mrs. Brumm one on “Unusual Veg­ Masons, Wednesday, March 20th, J year yenr .girls join the Brownies this lotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and not complying with trucking regulaetables" with colorful illustrations. Past Master and Most Excellent Mas- year, Mrs. Earl Knoll. Hons, $29.30; Mrs. Lamden and Mrs. Thomas My- Beigh School P.T.A.— ter degrees will be given to six can-, Mrs. Powers was very happily sur­ Gary Knoll of Charlotte is spendMelvin Gardner, • ert joined the club. Mrs. Brumm as­ prised when she received a corsage ing a few days with his grandpar1 didates. Refreshments after work. Justice of the Peace The March meeting of the Beigh sisted by Mrs. Warner served tea School C. R Greenfield, E.H.P. |■ of American Beauty roses presented ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. _______ ________ parents was held Tuesday, ( and cookies. The club will be guests her by Mrs. Elston’s group. C. T. Munro, Secretary Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and . . .. H _ of the Belgh Parents Club at the March 5 at 8:00. Twenty-nine par­ Terrie of Kalamazoo were Sunday ents and friends heard a talk on visitors at the Horace Babcock Ro)' and Vlcky H°"man Beigh School April 2. nutritions by Miss Esther Brown home. The last rites of Roy and Vicky from the state health department. Out of town callers at the home Hoffman were held at the Otto FunMrs. Alice Smith who was orginally Grace Circle— of Mrs. Vance for the funeral of era i Home on Friday at 2 p.m. with scheduled was hurt in an auto acci­ Dr. IW. Vance were: Mrs. Margaret burial In Lakeview cemetery, the A pleasant evening was enjoyed dent and was unable to be present, i Bowden and Mrs. Clare McDerby of beautiful floral tributes, acknowledgat the home of Mrs. Gerald Shoup A film was shown on “Food for Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bracey ed the high esteem in which they ___ _____________________ last Wednesday wnere where urace Grace vircie Circle your vour cchildren ” and a discussion foland Miss Bernice Bowden of Eaton were held and also in Vicky’s class held the March meeting. Two chapchaj lowed. Rapids, Mrs. Cora Rynolds and Mrs. room, friends and relatives were in ters .... mission * — US. ” ---- of<......................... the book study Mr. Q®.™ Charles Andrus showed -a Darwin Fowler of Lansing, Mr. and attendance from / ‘ “ * A. were reviewed, the first by hoson last y^ars kindergarten gradMrs. Jesse Cam] * ” ol'’Battle ' *•* Creek. mpbeli Huron. Grand Rapids, Muskegon, St. teas Mrs. Shoup, and the second by uation. Judge Archie L -----------------------McDonald ol Hastings. Johns, Elsie and Bellevue. Mrs. Isabelle Welch. Refreshments were served after Mrs. Glenwood Dodgsen and Mrs. During the business meeting con­ the program with the tables decor­ Nile Dodgsen of Grand Rapids, Dr. ducted by president, Mrs. L. Tonk­ ated in the St. Patricks day colors. and Mrs. George Dillinger of To­ in, future events were discussed. The green color was also used in peka, Kansas, Mr. Dick McTire of There are a few pie drip pans avail­ the evenings dessert. Washington. D.C., Mrs. Leslie Ad­ able for sale. ams of Maple Grove, Mr. Walter f LIVESTOCK MARKET The hostess served delicious re­ Pythian Sisters— Clark of Maple Grove Center. i freshments to the 12 present, includ­ Mrs. Elwin Goodson and daughter Regular meeting of the Pythian ing one guest. Sales. Ruby spent the weekend in Grand The April meeting will be held Sisters Monday evening, March 18, Rapids visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1957 on the 3rd at the home of Mrs. at 8:00 p.m. Each member is to provide either James Rizor. This circle will be glad Pigs Gb?rs. F A. Staup is being cared Feeder Calves* to assfst at wedding receptions or one doll, one toy, or its cash equi­ for at the home of her son and , second . . ~ valent, for the Pythian Sisters such gatherings. Cail 5091. Crippled and Handicapped Child­ Common’ wd Cull. Staup, 127 S. State* street Relatives Lambs ren’s Project All toys or donations and friends who wish to call on her Young Beef are to be clearly marked with the will be welcome. givers name and may be brought to Beef Cows Mrs. Adolph Douse, Sr., is con­ the next meeting or left with Lora Bom Saturday, 'March 9 at Pen- ; Rice at “Stop and Shop” Store, fined to her bed with a heart at­ Bulls Top Hogs tack and will be glad to have cards a.gir!'uLo» 1 Nohville. Outilde donations will be from her friends. Her address is Ruffs 6 ""t’D gratefully accepted for this noteBoars — Mrs. Lennart Polson of Nashville. ttOTthy project. 500% E. Michigan. Lansing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray and Mr. Top Calf, $32.50 — L. F. Campbell, Its a boy — born Monday. March' Cor. Ferne Green and Mrs. Gaylord Gray spent Sun­ Dowling. IL to Mr. and Mrs. Junior Otis of O.E.S. 75th Anniversary Supper— day afternoon at the Robert Grays route 1, Nashville. in South Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith return­ Rupe, Plainwell. , Reservations should be in for the FREE DIAMONDS. Al Smith (left) looks over a bowl full of NOTICE — Starting Saturday, Eastern Star 75th anniversary sup­ ed Monday from a visit with their diamonds and semi-precious stones which wtll be given away at March 16, we, the following Grain per on Friday, March 15th, at the son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Maker’s Super Market this week end during their anniversary CURRENT GRAIN MARKET and Feed dealers will close at 12:00 Masonic Temple. Phone Mrs. PowMrs. Richard G. White, jr. and famFurnished by sale. noon Saturdays until further notice., era, 3272. Patrons of the store may pick a stone from the boWl — it is Riverside Feed Mill Quality Feed Mill, Vermontville; —- - o then sealed in an envelope. The sealed envelope may be taken to Citizens Elevator, Vermontville; ---------NOTICE— of South Bend, Ind., were Sunday White and Red Wheat--------$2.12 Vic Higdon at the Supermarket Jewelers to have the stone appra­ Nashville Co-Op Elevator, Nashville; The water will be turned off Satdinner guests at the home of her Corn------------------------------ — $L12 ised without cost Oats__,----------------------------47 Riverside Feed Mill, Nashville; urday night, March 16th, beginning Among the stones in the bowl are five diamonds worth $100. I father, Mr. H. B. Sackett. Woodland Elevator, Woodland. at midnight ....flight Any questions about ' Mrs. Theresa Douse visited Mrs. Soy Beans each which will be mounted free by Vic. Beans 39-40c water off call 4202. $6.30 Rosa Dull Wednesday. Looking on with Al are Vic Higdon and Maxine Gillett. Vern McPeck Elected Village President Republican Slate Carries Election Mother and Daughter Banquet Well Attended Elementary School Prinftinfllc Plan Meeting MARKETS New Arrivals �• SCHOOL NEWS Hot Lunch Menu — March 18-22 Monday — Spanish rice, jelly sandwiches, peaches and milk. Tuesday — Hanmburg pie, bread and butter sandwiches, sliced dills, plums and milk Wednesday — Creamed potatoes, egg salad sandwiches, peas, apple­ crisp and milk. * Thursday — Mashed potatoes, but­ ter, meat loaf, green beans, bread and better sandwiches, cherries and milk. " Friday — Tuna and noodles, to­ matoes, bread and butter land-* wiches, applesauce and milk. Grade 3 — G. Southern • baseball Marlene’s team defeated Forrest’s team. In our spelldown Laura Boise was winner with Carol Reid second. Gary Hardman was the last boy standing. In arithmetic we have been study­ ing fractions. We have construction paper cut to show us many of the fractions. In connection with our unit on clothing materials we each design­ ed a material using finger paints. They make a’very colorful display in our room. --------' , I-oma Hinderliter returnee week from Florida and brought back j a wonderful collection of seashells. • We have labeled many of them. ) Steven Graham also contributed, many seashells that his grandmoth-1 er brought back from Florida. Lorna also brought a sea horse, a cow fish, a star fish, coconuts, a tang-1 erine, many folders, magazines, and' post cards. She gave a very inter­ esting report on her travels. Those receiving A’s on their sixweeks spelling test were Linda W., Priscilla, Ann, Larrar, Pat H., Lynette, Pat A., and Marlene. We have been learning about maple syrup making and drawing pictures. We have colored several bird pic­ tures. We are watching for robins. The designs we have made were lots of fun. -­ Our kites make our room bright The teacher is reading us Mrs. Piggie, Wiggle's Magic, a book about bad manners. Perfect spelling this week: Charles, Janet, Alice, Ronald, Steven, Grade 4C — M. Palmer Lorna, Sndney, Nelle, Bruce, Chris, The mural “Living in Desert Sonja and Dennis S. Lands" Is finished. We all had a. part in making it We are finished multiplying I Al this was the sixth weeks re­ through 9’s. We still need much I view in spelling we spent extra time Those earning A in spelling are: . on our spelling words. In spelling Ellen Andrus, Jon Fairbanks, Doug­ las Frazier, Vance Higdon, Dawn[ Bruce Hunt, Karen Lieb-| ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Howard, hauser, Carol Ripley, Terrie Ross, 1905 1957 Sheila Saunders, Charlene Schantz, Loujean Scott, Ann Skedgell, and Madolyn St Johns. . We, thank Sue Shaffer for the cookie treat Friday afternoon. Those present every day during [ fourth period are: David Bruce, Vance Higdon, Carol Ripley, Char­ lene Schantz, Loujean Scott, Den­ nis Smith. Arne Towns, Judy Tuttle and Charlene Williams. MUNRO’S Groceteria Grade 5 — Mrs. King Kraft ORANGE DRINK .. 29c 6 oz. bottle Diet SALAD DRESSING33c each Sic MOP STICKS .. can Lux LIQUID SOAP .... .. 39c Miracle Whip pint Jar SALAD DRESSING39c Bhurfine * quart Jar SALAD DRESSING35c 2 bottles 35c CATSUP Creamnut 43c PEANUT BUTTER Charmin Luncheon NAPKINS, 80’s 2 boxes 29c 26 oz. box Shurfine IODIZED SALT10c iO Mule Team BORAX 2 lb. box 39c Here's how we sell cheaper: over 27,000 Spartan stores from Coast* to-Coast, buying together as a grolip (the largest grocery-buying group In the world) buy for less, therefore sell for less. Yes, it's so, — SPECIAL — 13 In. x M ft. White BOSHES DILLS qt 23c Not All Income is Taxable Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hecker of I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snyder and Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Russen family of Hastings viiitetr Sunday ‘Ames of Charlotte were callers on with Mr. and Mr*. Max Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and family. Frieda, Sunday. I jta teft Sunday lor Fort ' Mre. Richard D. Green attended Wayne. Ind., lor t couple days oh the pancake supper at the Charlotte business. Masonic Temple Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gallagher Ii with Mrs. A. W. Cox ana and Mrs. Judd and Danny of Middleville visited | Richardson of Charlotte. , Sunday with the Uoyd Barnetts. ' Mr. and Mre. Henry RureeH and' daughter, Judith of Drayton Plains S®" spent the weekend withThia mother,, with **' and ,?*!* SmUh Mr. and Mre. Ronald Avery of Mrs. Clara Russell. . . Hastings were Sunday evening call i Mr. and Mrs. Ormon Brooks of ers of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Smith. Litchfield spent Sunday with their j Mr. and Mrs. William Fischer and grandmother, Mrs. Clara Russell children of Charlotte were Sunday i Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chet and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. _ Harry Johnson and Jerry and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vemard Troxel of Pearl Johnson had Sunday dinner Battle Creek were Saturday visitors at their cottage at Banow Lake. of Mrs. Ellen ToxeL (Thit it one of a teriet of articlei on federal income tan filing- Theta articlet are hated on information provided W the American InttUnte of Acconntantt, and the Michigan Bocietg of Certified Pahlic Aceovntantt <x cooperation with the Internal Revenne Service.) ■Taxpayers make more mlsUkeo In listing tfielr Income than any other type of error, according to a survey mado by the Internal Revenue Service. It is Important to know what to include and what NOT to in­ clude. at this list and see it you can tell which should be listed on a tax return: . --------------------------------------- :-------------If yon have an annuity from life Dividends from an insurance Insurance, pension plan or other • policy source, the portion which you may Social Security Benefits receive tax-free depends on your, Gifts life expectancy and the amount y6tl Payments received under Work­ paid for the annuity. The Internal , men's Compensation laws Revenue Service will furnish actu­ .. The answer is that NONE o( the arial tahJog "non request to help above should be listed as taxable you figure this ouL income. There are other forms of Anyone who owns stock needs to exempt income, too, which you will know about the dividend exclusion find listed In the official instruc­ and credit This applies only to tion book. Some of them are: dividends from corporations which Inheritances and bequests (the are subject to United •States cor­ estate may • be taxed but not poration Income tax and does not the recipient) include dividends from strings and Railroad Retirement Act benefits loan associations, credit unions or Certain health and accident bene­ foreign corporations. . • fits . Your first 150 of qualified divi­ Damages awarded by a court or dends fa tax free. Husband and wife paid out of court for personal are each entitled to exclude the injuries first 150 for dividends on stocks Government payments and bene­ that each owns. fits to veterans and their famiIf you received dividends beyond ; lies, except nondisability retire­ this amount you are entitled to a ment pay and interest on “dividend* received credit”. This terminal leave bonds. credit is 4% of the remaining divi­ dends. but It cannot be more than How Prises Are Taxed 4% of your taxable income, or more If you won a prize, watch lhl> than the amount of tax otherwise fine distinction: the prize-ts taxable due. The credit Is not just a deduc­ if you were required to exert even tion from your taxable income — the slightest effort to earn It; on it U actually subtracted from your the other hand, it It was made in tax recognition of scientific, literary or For example, if you received $650 other achievement you would have In dividends, you can exclude |50 performed anyway, the prize is con­ from your taxable income, and sub­ sidered a gift and you are not taxed tract 4% of 1500 — or |20 from on it the tax you would otherwise pay. Moat scholarships and fellowsnlps The last page of the tax form pro­ are exempt unless they are paid vides a schedule for figuring the as compensation for services, such amount of your credit as teaching and research. Another The Instruction book which comes point to remember In connection with your tax forms gives further with scholarships: in figuring sup­ information. Help Is also available port for a dependent you do not by telephone or at offices of the have to count scholarships received Internal Revenue Service. The Rev­ by a student. enue Service urges you to consult Some income, such as limited a properly qualified advisor if you amounts of “sick pay” and the first decide to seek outside help. S50 of certain dividends, must be explained in the tax return, but are Next Article: Start Now to Plan not taxed. Don’t Be Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Coal . . . famous brands, tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. At this time of year it is especially important that we have your order in advance so that we can avoid cutti driveways and lawns by scheduling deliveries when ways are solid. Red Clover lump or egg Disco . . . the clean burning coal Cavalier Stoker Coal This week we received a box from a school in Iowa. We are making up a box to return to them. The box thev sent us contained a small crowtor. fevers from 2a feather duster buUdlng. We learned many rard. Lee Roberts, Kay Richter. Mar­ U.. a. full corn bread mix . box . nof mm . and a interesting things, and to tin Tuttle, and Rodney Wallace. h°x of and thank^Mr.^Wailace for showing them I We plan to use the oatmeal and w thank Mrs. King for tak-1I We had four birthdays this month corn bread mix with our lunch some • ing >.j they . were, Judy us. - Strong, . Sue Day, day soon. In arithmetic the fifth have learn- Russell Cross and Mr. Boldrey. Judy We learned that the main factory ed to add like fractions and reduce strong ’ s mother brought cup cakes making Quaker Oats and the one to lowest. terms. Now they whoie cl Mrs Ackett making Aunt Jemima Corn Mix answers are subtracting like fractions. The . was located in Monticello, Iowa. The sixth graders are learning to use backed a birthday cake for Mr. feather duster factory and the crow bar factory are also located there. division of fractions in story prob- Boldrey. | Mrs. King took us and the 5th lems. Only two fifth graders missed Reporter, Carol Beedle grade from Miss Galey’s room over to the science department to see the words in spelling. Those earning A skeleton (Marilyn). There were 39 are Linda Belson. Stewart Gross, Suellen Nichols, Jill Norton, Sfcippy of us. We had to walk and as we-----------------var­ went in pairs there was a long line ■ Purchis, Robert Teske, and Bill Varof us. Mr. Wallace very kindly show- , ney. ed us the model which represented!| j,, —LL.,, In the^ sixth grade Al.L. AJvin C Barkley, a person weighing about 150 lbs. [penny Carmoney, Karla Carpenter, Some of us were surprised to learn Laura Hamilton/ LcL Lois Hick"*, Hickey, Larry that the heart is not on the left Hook. Barbara Jones. Jane Ranside and that the stomach is so I dall and /.ricr.c "ccdcri ezrr — A's. Arlene ’Woodard earned small and stretches very little. We o also learned that the brain is aim ­ liar in size to the stomach. Mr. Wai-1 Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. lace had some boys take the model Fleming. apart* *for We really learn — us *to see. w ii.. i— »-- ­ Geography we started a new ed a lot about the human body that unit on Lands of the Central Andes, will help us in studying our health, Peru and Bolivia. especially the part that we have Rubber-Base Wall Rainf We had Art this week. We made been studying, about the digestion Shamrocks for St Patrick’s Day. of foods. In arithmetic, our fractions are . The people who were neither ab­ beginning to be easier. sent nor tardy during the last six Thirty us have won silver stars weeks are: Marilyn Bell, Ronnie — of — --jd stars for the and> nine *. have gold the, ChaIlee Judy Corkins, Russell ive given. book reports we have Cross, Carol Beedle. Bernard Dev­ our eojjon Plant has a blossom, Car] Kattendorf, Ronnie is h!t Hoffman, Donnya Howard, Kay JarThe peanut that we planted is be- rar^ Ortha Nagh Roberts, Kay ginning nn nato ngrow. Richter, Judy Strong, Donald Van ' Auken, and Victor Varney. Grade 5 and 6 — Miss Caley 1 The people who received A’s in The fifth grade had perfect at- spelling spelling’ this week are: Marilyn tendance last week. Three people Bell. Butch Ackley. Carol Beedle, in the sixth grade were absent on Ronnie Chaffee, Judy Corkins, Sue Deyarmond, Jean Friday. ij Day, Bernard Deyarmond. Tar'- <•— Last Thursday our fifth grade r.rarott Everett, Claris Gary Farnham Farnham. Jack Garwent with Mrs King’s room to visit linger. Carol Greenfield, Cherolyn the science department in the High Gregg. Donnya Howard, Kay Jar- Little Chef 300 can Kidney Bean* 5 for 49c Enameled Shelf 2 roll* 49c Personal Hews Note* TAX FACTS No. 7------------ N«>SvH/*-W.K.Kehegg — SPECIAL — Outer Produce Dept. MICHIGAN ( ex. Js Bologna Picnics i_ ...... YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE-3461 ^VERMONTVILLE redecorate with WALLPAPER Again this spring, we have hundreds of beautiful new patterns, new colors and designs that have never before been equaled. Also, we have the complete Fieber Drummond Spe­ cial order line of the latest and most beautiful patterns we’ve ever seen. These books consist of around 2,000 patterns, literally any kind and price you may want — 'guaranteed * ‘ -washable — fadeproof — and truly one of the tags at and finest selection* in the state — available ft one. BBI and two _rday service. Yes we also have Trims ready pasted paper and Wall-Tec. POTATOES 15 lb. bag 39c CARROTS3 bags 29c PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE We have in stock about 200 patterns to fit any taste and any pocketbook, from which to choose, for any room in the house. These are on hand, available at a moments notice. . — SPECIAL — INSTANT COFFEE $1.05 LET US FILL YOUR BIN — THIS WEEK Cello Pack We would like to have you visit our wallpaper deare*. Our store peraouneL wise in the ways of to help you with your wallpap 35» Walpaper and Window Shade* Tlhnmed Free of Charge. We Carry a Complete Line of DUPONT PAINTS, B4AMELS, PAINT­ ER’S SUPPLIES, PAPERHANGER’S SUPPLIES and WINDOW SHADES Cube Steaks — Spare Ribe — Slake Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Baoon Spuaree — Fmh Side Pork Canned Hams — Stowing Hens — Frying Chickens — Ve _________________ Canadian Bacon — Boot Tongues — Pork Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 RICES stop & shop WALLPAPER STEAMER FOB RENT. Douse Drug Store Pboae 2581 YOUB KEXALL DRUG STORE Nukvffie �THE NA8HVILLE NEWS Feb. 28, 1957 ; Council Proceedings ! - Feb 14 1957 council was held in the city hail, Regular meeting of the village called to order by Pres. McPeck, coudST wJTeldV th^city hS called to order by Pres. McPeck with Miller Bennett, Lathr<n>. Ma the following trustees present: Lath- *°n an(1 Brumm absent rop, Mason. Bennett, Brumm. Miller. Moved by Miller supported by Ben Moved by Bennett supported by nett that the minutes ol the meetLathrop that the minutes ol the ing held Feb. 14. 1967 be approved meeting held Jan. 24. 1957 be ap- as read. Yeas: Miller. Bennett Lathproved as read. Yeas: Lathrop, Ma rop. Rizor. Motion carried. Brumm son, Bennett Brumm. Miller. Mo- entered and took hh chair. tlon carried. I „ . . „____ „ Women To Study Investments Make Farm Home For Wildlife Home Economics Extension group leaders of Barry county will meet on March 21 from 10 ajn. to 2:30 p.m. and March 26 from 9 a-m. to 11:30 a.m. The meetings will be held at the I.O.OF. Hall in Hastings. Miss Lucille Ketchum, Extension Specialist, Michigan State Univer- Give some thought to “making a home lor wildlife” on your farm as you plan spring farm work. March 17-23 Is National Wildlife Week, according to Arthur Steeby, 21 and discuss with the Martha Kuhn, Barry county ailowsd and orders drawn on the «lk>wed uxi twdOT tow on tre*- ings. home demonstration agent will meet treasurer for the same: village la«tr«t with the leaders on Group II and present the same lesson on Mar. 26. water dept, materials $215.77. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Moved by Mason supported by Bennett to grant the fire board the sum of $250.00 from the S.T.D. fund. Yeas: all, motion carried. Moved by Bennett supported by Mason to purchase insurance for the Putnam library from the George Wilson Ins. agency. Yeas: Lathrop, Mason, Bennett, Brumm, Miller. Rizor refrained. Motion carried. Resolution Issued by the Michigan Inspection Bureau. Yeas: Bennett, Brumm, Miller, Rizor. Nay: Mason. Motion carried. Moved by Miller supported by Bennett that the meeting be ad­ journed. Approved February 28, 1957 'Vern J. McPeck President A. R Teeter, Clerk materials $109.75; Yeas: Miller, Ben­ nett, Lathrop, Rizor, Brumm. Mo­ tion carried. Moved by Miller supported by Bennett to order from the Traverse City Iron Works parts recommend­ ed by Mr. Lenderink. Village engine­ er, that are needed to make the change over in village water system. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Moved by Rizor supported by Mil­ ler to renew Insurance on rest rooms and pump house from the J. C. McDerby Ins. agency. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Moved by Miller supported by Lathrop meeting be adjourned, /approved March 7, 1957 Vern J. McPeck. President A. R. Teeter. Clerk News OBlce. 8 1-3 x 11 ffijeets. 3 for 10c FOR HEAVIER RIGS AT WEANING MARTHA KUHN CAUTIONS WOMEN ABOUT FABRICS You may think of rayon and ace­ tate as one-and-the-same fabrics, but they are not, cautions Martha Kuhn, Barry county home demonstration agent. In fact, she say’s, they deserve i very different care. Many think of i them as one, she explains, because they both start from cellulose and are manufactured similarly. But here are the differences. Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLER An improved, more palatable Tail Curler that tpeadt pigt on to heavier weaning weighti faster than over before. MANY FARMERS MISS MARK SELECTING RIGHT FERTILIZER Get some for your little pigs today Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOB Phone 4741 NASHATLLF placed on making people aware of the habitat or "home” needs of wild­ life. You can help make a home for wildlife by maintaining or estab­ lishing adequate cover in locations where shrub and grass growth will kinds of investments for^families, such questions as: Should our fam­ ily invest in securities? Should we put our savings into government bonds? What part does life insur­ ance play In family investment pro­ grams? What are the advantages and disadvantages of annuities? The Barry county extension mem­ bers’ interest in investments reflects a growing interest in this subject among women all across the country. The increasing financial holdings of women plus the need for more care­ ful planning for family security and for retirement seem to be causes that have stimulated such an inter­ est. takes dyes well. It can be ironed with a medium hot iron which would be set at "rayon.” But, rayon is very weak when it is wet; it should not be wrung out, but wrap­ ped in a towel. It ravels easily and should be washed by hand or in the machine for a very short time. Be­ cause it absorbs moisture, it takes longer to dry than acetate. Acetate is very sensitive to heat and should be ironed while still damp at a very low temperature setting. It will hold sharp creases but it can’t be heat-set Mrs. Kuhn says it lias good shrinkage and stretching resistance and dries very hapidly. But it is not too durable and should be handled with care. Wash it in warm water for a short time. To avoid permanent creases, don't wring it out The first acetates were known to fume fade or to change colors by . being exposed to the gases In the ! air. So, chromspun acetate was dej veloped to eliminate this fault 1 Chromspun is made by putting the dye in solution before the fiber is formed. It is colorfast to salt water, sunlight And perspiration and does not fume fade. Be sure to check the label on the fabrics and garments you buy, re­ minds Mrs. Kuhn and treat acetate and rayon accordingly. * Highly fortified with amazing growth rfimulating powers. Tall Curler Is famous for reconditioning hogs of all ages. THURGQAY. MARCH 14, 1*57 Soil tests throughout the state I show that actual soil needs run half i again as much fertilizer as is now । being put on fields, according to [Arthur Steeby, Barry county agri­ cultural agent. Many farmers miss the mark in selecting the right fertilizer grade or analysis. For instance, the 1-1-1ratio of fertilizer mixtures is gain­ ing in popularity but research can’t justify its use for every farm. Soil tests indicate soil needs which def­ initely lean away from the 1-1-1ratio for most farms. Most of our crops could use nine times more sulfate of ammonia, am­ monia nitrate, anhydrous ammonia, urea, nitrogen solution and other such materials even though straight nitrogen is gaining in popularity in the state. • From the standpoint of straight ’ nitrogen. 6r000 tons are now used | in Michigan. But, by the way crops • respond, soils specialists at Michigan State University maintain that the i amount used could be boosted to 70,­ . 000 tons per year. Soil testing also Indicates that far­ : mers could also profitably use more of the high phosphorus fertilizers. Some of these Include formulations as: 3-18-9 or 5-20-10. Less of the 4-16-16 and 5-20-20 is needed. marsh areas, eroded hillsides, pulies and odd areas not suited-for culti­ vation. Agent Steeby also cautions that spring fires, set to remove dead veg­ etation, not only destroy‘humus but also wildlife food and cover. In some instances, nests and young of songbirds and small game animals are also destroyed. If fire must be used on a farm, burning should be carried on early in spring before songbirds and game animals have had a chance to nest. TORNADO PROPERTY DAMAGE Barry Farm Calendar March 13 — 4-H Leaders Judging School, Court House, 1-4 p.m. This is for clothing, knitting and 4-H Club Girl leaders. March — Group HI Tailor­ ing I.O.O.F. Hall, 9:30 a.m. to 4 pan. March 15 — Deadline for signing Soil Bank Conservation Reserve contracts. March 16 — 4-H Service Club meeting. 8 pan. March 18-19 — Group II Tailor­ ing will meet at the home of Mrs. Parmale, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 21 — Poultry Diseases meeting, Court House, 8 p.m. March 21 — State D.H.LA. annual meeting, Michigan State University, 10 a.m. March 21 — Leader training meet­ ing Group I "Family Investments.” LO.O.F. Hali 10 aan. to 2:30 pan. Lunch 11:30 to 1 pan. March 26 — Leader training meet­ ing Group II "Family Investment.” LO.O.F. Hall 9 a.m. to 11:30 aan. March 27 — 4-H Achievement Planning committee meeting, 2 to 4 pm., Court House. March 28 — State M.A.B.C. annual meeting, Michigan State University. 16,291 CLAIMS Paid By This Company During 1956! You can be assured of financial protection against Windstorms • . Cyclone and Tornado property dam­ age by insuring with the largest Windstorm Insur­ ance Company of its kind in Michigan MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. MICHIGAN SPECIAL CRAWFORD CLEAR PLASTIC EASY TO INSTALL SEAT COVERS PROTECTS UPHOLSTERY From — Children and Pets — Dirty Work Clothing — Food An nd Drinks — Dirty Objects hauled in car. Front And Back $19.95 - $24.95 Installed $10.95 Front Only SPRING SPECIAL Friday and Saturday MILLER’S HIGH TEST ICE CREAM HALF GALLON FULL GALLON BIRDSEYE FROZEN PIES WATCH FOR OUR BIG TIRE SALE COMING Nashville Association Maple Syrup For Sale ... 69c $1.29 Road Service ’Round the Clock! Official AAA Road •AT 8 NI6WT Sarne*. 4 For $1.00 Two Wreckers LEWIE’S The Little Store With the Big Bargains Phone 5421 224 Main St. I $12.95 Installed Naahvlll. Babcock’s Phone 3601 Night* — CaD 4581 or 3763. �Clifford Perkins and aon of Lansing. I were visitors at the home of Mr. and Barryville S. W. Maple Grove Mr«. Robert Kopp of Lansing was Mrs. Kenneth Bowser and Mr. and Wednesday visitor of her mother, Mrs. Bert Stevens near Charlotte . . gy Mr*. l. a. Day Ay Mrs. W. H. Chi—maw (^oree^Varnev* oT^iVoSBand ^and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey spent Mrs. Grace Hyde, Mrs. Madeline Several from this neighborhood The March W.S.C.S. meeting was Mr and Mrs Vernon Taylor of Pot- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall Ganka and Mr. and Mrs. Russell attended the funeral of Mrs. Dick well attended Wednesday at the terville were Sunday afternoon and family of Lansing Sunday. Carey and son of Battle Creek were Madness in Battle Creek, Thursday. home ol Mre. Sarah Cook, a dehc visitors. Mrs. Edith VanDongOn of Muske­ loua potliKk dinner was served at visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis Mrs. Elmer Gillett and at the Burr gon visited her parents, Mr. "and ---------- o -----noon, followed by the business meet-1 Mrs. Orson McIntyre, a short time of Grand Ledge Sunday. Fassett home. ing with election of officers, an In­ MR°ll1.“tLlS In^nd^aSd, AJbert Ben50n “O Thursday, having come to attend spiring devotional service and pro-, North Vermontville Morris Looks in Grand Rapids Sungt Evart were Saturday over- the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mac gram also Bible study was present- ■ Iness. She returned to Muskegon idlsses Irene and Margareta Zem finUy and were Sun* later Thursday. ed. . ' ^i'^ooT* MrS ' Ben SiP ' e £ ‘ y P d£ne? d girau y of a Mr."^d hhs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis attended the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rickie and ™. — funeral of her brother-in-law. Dr. family of Potterville were visitors' Sunday afternoon, afternoon. Burr Fassett and family. Other Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. George Ball with Don of Charlotte spent the W. A. Vance at Nashville Thurs-: at Dana Irvins Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Floj victor. »? Lin d“>' dinner guests at the Fassett Dickinson day afternoon. visitors at Rein- home were Rev. Lennart Polson and weekend in Alpena. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Seitz returned Zemkes Sunday, The Extension class met at the Miss Thelma Decker. ily visited Mrs. Ball’s sister and fam­ Mrs.- Remnant Reinhart zemki Zemke spent Monhome from their southern trip,■ Mrs A special program _ ----_ . ily. the Bill Carrolls, Sunday in | day night and Tuesday in Battle Tuesday. on at the church next Sunday morn­ Battle Creek. Nellie Rider. Mrs. Louise Irey and Mrs. Amos Fox and children of Creek. ing during the Sunday school hour Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman stayed over Mrs. Sarah Cook were among those East Lansing were visitors at Her­ from 10:30 to 11:30. "nils is the end Friday night with her cousin, Josie attending. bert Howes Sunday. of the present contest for Sunday Babcock at Bristol Lake. Mre. Ray Perkins of Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker enter­ For Sale — Space for your sailing school contest and an interesting was Sunday dinner guest at the tained the latters sister and family message in a spot where it will be; program will be given. Mr. Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser Kenneth Perkins home, Sunday of Homer Sunday. . ... - , Kaechele of Hastings will speak. A Jimmie and Joan Jacobs of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson 5,000 persona. Thia la the MxXI good.attendance is urged. Awards ings and Mrs. Beck spent Sunday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. willoe presented to the winners. . with Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. Mrs. June Nesbet spent Wednes Mrs. Dahlhouser has returned day at Galesburg with the Bruce home after spending the week in Longs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins Plainwell visiting her sister and of Northville were weekend guests brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert at the Nesbet home, visiting their Beard and her granddaughter, Mrs. son Fred Klipper. Robet Jacobs who is a patient in Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lindaner of the hospital. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Larry BEGINS Lindaner and son, who just returned STATE OF MICHIGAN from Altus, Oklahoma were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. The Probate Court for the County and Mrs. L. A. Day. Other lunch of Barry. Order Appointing Time for Hear­ . Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and baby were ing Claims. In the Matter of the Estate of Deposit Your Savings by March 12th evening callers. Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Clay­ David V. Conklin, Deceased. and start earning interest from March 1st. ton McKeown of Quimby spent Fri­ At a session of said Court, held on at the New High Rate, day In Grand Rapids with relatives. the 19th day of February, A. D., The BarryvllleMdrgan Farm Bur­ 1957. * eau meets next week Thursday at Present, Honorable . Philip H. 8:00 pun., March 21, at the home of Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Mrs. June Nesbet. Notice Is Hereby Given, That all Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were creditors of said deceased are re­ Sunday dinner guests of the Karl quired to present their claims in Gassers In Battle Creek. writing and under oath, to sa^d Mrs. L. A. Day attended the Wo­ and to serve a copy thereof mens Farm Bureau camp of dis­ Court, upon Ronald V. Conklin, of Battle Interest added to all Savings Accounts tricts 1. 2, 4. and 5 at St. Mary’s Creek, Michigan, fiduciary of said Lake on Tuesday and Wednesday. estate, and that such claims will be Every Three Months Mrs. Maud Troxel accompanied her heard by said Court at the Probate on Tuesday and Mrs. Farrell Jen­ Office on May 15, 1957, at 10:00 aun. AB Deposits guaranteed by the kins of Assyria on Wednesday. It Is Ordered. That notice thereof Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation oe given by publication of a copy Up to $10,000.00 for each depositor. hereof for three weeks consecutive­ ly previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the THERE’S NOTHING QUITE LIKE "MONEY IN THE BANK’ fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party Look at the address label at the in interest at his last known address top of the front page or on the /Nashville Branch by registered mail, return receipt wrapper this paper came in. demanded, at least fourteen (14) If the date is previous to today, da^s prior to such hearing, or by your subscription is due. Your personal service at least five (5) credit is good, but we must keep days prior to such hearing. subscriptions paid in advance. Philip H. Mitchell. Won't you help? _ Judge of Probate. $2.00 per year in Barry and Eaton counties, $2.50 elsewhere. Th os. F. Arnett Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Attorney for Estate 1708 Wolverine-Federal Tower Battle Creek, Michigan 3840c North Kalamo BEAUTY AND VALUE beyond compare! New Savings Interest Period March 1st. Per Year Is Your Subscription PAID? SECURITY NATIONAL BANK THE NASHVILLE NEWS Here...mw r advanced styling and superb accuracy are conbinedU^ive you America » greatest watch values! Come in today. Your Suyer Market JEWELER IN MAKER’S PAINT NOW When You Buy Equipment From Us. 25 per cent Down SOME DISCONTINUED There Is A Payment Plan COLORS OF OUTSIDE PAINT (Colors Only — No White) FLOOR PAINT WALL PAINT USED ALLIS CHALMERS FIELD CULTIVATOR With Quick Hitch —$125.00 2 RECAP TRACTOR TIRES 12x38 With Trade of Recapable Tires — $75.00 each 2 - 10x28 TAKE OFF TIRES — Reg. $90.00 each WiUSeU The Pair For Only —$110.00 AU Good But We Must Make Room For Our New Stock of Colors Green Welding & Machine Co fkoee 8RV MlaaaspnMs MnBsn Sales ft Service Nai Keihl Hardware Nashville �■r Bal. March 1, 1957 Village of Nashville Motor Vehicle Highway Fund Interest on Bondst_ $234.60 Transferred to checking account;____ .\ 234.60 Turning Back the Pages Daniel Jackson Hospital Fund r-r- " ’■ - J tt m - - - । .. Receipts Old age survivors Insurance 75 Ycar« ; in that it is awaking the interest of and withholding tax „ 1248.94 June 2, 56, State Check — $5545.94 Bank Balance$ .22 Receipts Miscellaneous IM m‘ T Interest on i Bonds -------- L-----10.00 A counletheof ,e?'. wU1 in,ure a good --- 39257 Aug Ui State Check _ r ------"r CheCklng 10m «ver^ i.OfHastings v2SS bloods ram, “gM'th? vo.v^? Balance March 1. 1956 $5,974.68 S19.572.54 Total Disbursements _ ^OV' 30' ’56, Stale Check — 2,394.68;! account------- - ---------------- 10.00 to have a little fun, and after driv-’ £r Voted Tax------- : 12,000.00 --------.----- —— Ing the livery team until they were Balance 1,885.75Feb. 8. '57, State Check — 2,597.99■ a>!d^te majority w«rta Excess of roll858 Local Revenue1,320.64: Saving, Bank Balance .. ---- S .22 quite warm, left them standing on! oLn~.tr Delinquent tax241.00 the street, without even covering 1 Wer n? Statae $21,458.29 Maintenance M-66, received Intangible tax--------------- 2,047.26 from State 1,304.90 Water Reserve Fund soor? disajveredkthe TeamMwhich Bhlp' was mMrried at his home Tue»Fines------------------------- ---- 244.15 Municipal .Water Works .... i X sM^^wifiT th^ldffien^lnwi 1"/*^ fcv’w’ Liquor license refund 44625 Total receipts-----$15,662.65 Money In Savings Account County Treasurer transfer . Receipts ---- S6.474.M ordered Ed Benson to take It to the }Sd ^vW*( ^e March 1, 1956 redemption tax Interest on Savings acct.-----178.35 — ' S*16* of Waler Metered .. $7,09221 Other receipts Disbursements — oolen Sales of Water flat rate 720.00 Deposits by Village 1347.11 bloods soon discovered what had Lnce of the nparp<.t relatlvU 1 Insurance refund been done, and walked bravely up 01 tne *«*«*<»• — z Other Revenue" — 548.11 Sweeper refill . ___________ $45.00 Social Security bond 1(5.431 On hand March L 1957 „ $8,500 00 and down the street in search of Andrew Lenderink, Cemetery Care 25 Years Ago the Marshall, whom they swore to $8,360.32 150.00 Money in Savings account Bonds cashed 406 00'®-.— U . engi!ineer Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger are “Wnter Reserve Fund” $6,474.54 annihilate, but when they found ■K BaJ?nct °? tSS?' „ Administrator salary ___ 40.00 Gas tax refund ----55.66 him they were meek as lambs, and receiving very interesting letters Savings acct.178.35 March 1. 1956 -J9.626.35 Marking paint -..___ ------------------------------------------1930 Interest on Sale of sap shanty _ 30.00 from their sons, Loren and Laur­ said they were glad he cared for . , „ , . Building trailer sprinkler „ 24820 Deposits by Village to Trustee refund 70.00 Total Receipts----- S17.986.67 Maintenance M-66______ £304.90 „ this account------------------ 1347.11 the team, shook hands with him, ence, who are in the U. S. Navy. wished him good luck, paid for the The former was at the Hawaiian Savings account balance Disbursements Earl Klnne ____________ 1.97237 -------------• — ----Total----- $22,022.62 Disbursements Fay Fjshcr 1.945.43 keeping of the team and departed. Islands at last reports, anchored Uncollected taxes 564.33 just then at Hilo, and Laurence had as of March 1, 1957 $8,500.00 ________ Power--------------------- --- $1,111.76 Miscellaneous____________ 111.67 Mrs. Bowers has woven over 1000 reached San Diego after a wonder­ $21 45839 1 Engineer------------------------ 100.00 Patching Material 46050 yards of carpet, in the last twelve ful trip through the Panama CanaL Pumping Supervisor and ' Chloride and salt 565.00 Bonds Held by Village Treasurer months, which is a pretty good A real “Leap Year Event" occur­ Disbursements other labor------ --------- 3347.60 Sherman Street blacktop — 2,98530 year ’ s work for one woman, besides red Tuesday night at Fred Acketfs Commercial Office expense — 300.00 Sterling Wells Excavating — 342.00 Putman Library Fund all of her household duties. 1 when the Young People’s EvangelRest Room Custodian$624.00 General and miscellaneous Cement labor and gravel — 70324 ! Bonds --------------------$8500.00 Ray Pennock, marshall 455.00 -------- 1 L04854 Gas and oil 82723'Daniel Jackson Hospital Robert Dean, marshall i The, boys brought the boxes of Transmission maintenance --------1,71439— Repairing — trucks ‘ and ‘ tools ‘ _200361 27? “, Fund ~~ ~Bonds . 400.00 50 Years Ago (lunch, which were auctioned off by relief night watch811.74 , New Water Main and {Curbing 1,509.31 , 1,5093}Lakeview t lakeviewCem Cemetery Perpetual a lady “Crier” Miss Fern Schuby. Election board 80.00 equipment 5.339.60 F.I.C.A. and W.H. tax 70324 > Care Fund 5,000.00 Miss Vada Felghner entertained to th/ girls, a. a teap iSr Board of Review4050 New Meters 941.46 — Labor ___ ___________ 63233 Lakeview Cemetery . twenty seven of her girl fneuds Sat- |n the program. Games and a busTrustees salary 885.00 ------------Mausoleum Fund — 3,500.00 urday afternoon at her home on iness meeting were other features Treasurers salary 200.00 Total _ $13,80335 Total Disbursements $14,76758 Sherman street The afternoon was of a happy evening. Traffic bureau salary72.00 Balance on hand4,183.32 Balance March 1. 1957 — $1,743.06 — $17,400.00 nlpacnntlv pleasantly ervant spent In In nloaslnrr playing muwno games Village Water 720.00 Transferred to Construction We also have $400.00 deposited in and music, and light refreshments BALANCE SHEET Summer Recreation fund from water fund .. 1,847.11 the village checking account for Sales Tax Div. Fund $6,795.66 were served. The party was in honor program and equipment 495.00 money received by village when of her birthday, and she was the Incidental Fund 1,885.75 Nashyille News printing31355 Balance Feb. 28, 1957 $2,33621 Bonds hfatured that was not rein­ recipient oi Water Fund 2,336.21 of a numoer number oi of pretty . Ernest Latta, jr. Balance in Construction Motor Highway Fund ----- 1,743.06 vested. r***~ These — — ——* from ----__ __ __ visitors _________ _ Ger___ pifts. present out of I _ Recent of^Mrs. Myra garbage disposal $3,850.00 .Highway Construction fund 1,999.99 Fund -----------------------6,65239 town were Miss Helena Fairchild of man, were Mr. and Mrs. Percy WatInsurance on trucks ~ ! Transferred from water fund Marguerite H. Wilson, I Light Fund 599.65 14astings and Miss Agnes Donovan kins of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. ofbhaot ” ^: " Dump Custodian Village Treasurer **—*-“Wesley Brandt of Bellevue and Mr. Police Department supplies 29.57 | to construction fund 1,847.11 I Total Balance on hand _ $15,360.32 nd Mrs. Mlles Ruffner. Assessors salary 150:00 Balance Feb. 28, 1957 — $8,500.00 . Well, say! Talk about your red . Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green Financial Report 600.00 Vern J. McPeck, hot campaigns! Have you ever --7seen > sPent Thursday afternoon In Owosso ... -.ur « Oil Company, Sales Tax Diversion Fund President Lakeview Cemetery ------election • one like this in a— village in I and Saginaw on business, and visited । heating oil 415.42 Nashville? Things are certainly, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Otis and fam­ Cash Bal. Mar. 1, 1956$2,46L45 Receipts A. R. Teeter, VinaKc engineer services35450 warming up like new maple sugar, ily in Lansing before returning Contract Payments and Motor service equipment 469.37 Clerk and before it is over some one is home. 609.05 Interest on bonds — McDerby agency, clerks going to get scalded, from present; Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous Lots sold and Perpetual and treasurer bonds79.00 2,816.70 August 22. 1956 TREASURER’S REPORT Care$1,130.00 appearances. (Well, it is a healthy visited Sunday with their father, Beedle Insurance agency November 10, 1956 2,486.94 Grave and Mausoleum fees 666.00 state of affairs, in one way at least, Mr. Vern Watrous at Milk* March 1, 1957 Complete Insurance18426 3,03654 February 15, 1956 Cement Work31725 Michigan Bell phone15L49 Mausoleum Fund Lot Care190.00 Evelyn Miller, care police --$19,76L16 Bank Balance Mar. 1, ’56 — $336.95 Total$5,373.75 phone------------- :------------- 80.00 Disbursements v«vi Disbursements Consumers Power Company Transferred to Inc. Fund — $8,000.00 Interest on Bank Acct--------6.76 ~92 70 Sextons salary-$2,433.60 heat and lights 470.67 Transferred to light fund _ 3,000.00 Interest on Bonds ----------- - Zf1 Withholding and S. 8.--------------218.40 McDerby Agency, complete Fire board 1,250.00 $434 411 Secy-Treas. salary and ex­ Insurance-----------------174.10 Tg-jp,. Putman — Library 250.00 ---------Mar. lf 1956 to Park labor 465.50 Money transferred to Fire Hose 1, 1957 17150 92.70-----------•-----— checking account Nashville Kellogg School 25.00 | President Board —. power mower 200.00 $12,96550 Repair water main Gas and oil, police car------- 595.87 Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1957 _ 6,795.66 Bal. in savings acct--------- $343.71 Bulding fence, removing tree 85.06 Perpetual Care Fund Drinking fountain 66.00 Bal. Mar. 1, ’56------ $2,318.04 Lumber, hardware, seed, Ben Mason, police duty 18.78 $19,761.16 Bank gas and oil, gravel, Interest on Bank acct -------- 4431 Frank Caley, police duty — 143.40 cement, repair on mower Interest on Bonds---------------134.10 Bennetts garage, labor Light Fund etc.:31056 and parts112.25 $2,496.95 Bal. Mar. 1, 1956*—-—$1,06621 Village attorney, retaining Total$3,244.12 Cash transferred to Transferred from S.TD. fee*100.00 134.10 Balance Mar. 1, 1957 ----- 2,129.63 checking account _. Fund -------------- 3,000.00 Sewer 40450 Don Langham, night watch 3,07939 $5,373.75 ------ ------------- r50(M» Balance Savings Acct----- $2,362.85 Total$4,06621 FORD, CHEVROLET & PLYMOUTH J. R. Smith, Secy-Treas. AUTOMOBILES. $10,000 — $20,000 BODILY Harry Johnson, President INJURY, $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE, $500 Vern Bivens, Board Member MEDICAL PAYMENTS, COMPREHENSIVE, Incidental Fund News in Brief SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION, ROAD QEBV. $21.72 FOR SIX MONTHS $500.00 In DIAMONDS We Are Sponsoring In Conjunction With MAKER'S DIAMOND JUBILEE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 6 o'clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MoKtBBIN FREE DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS TO THE LUCKY WINNERS Bring Your Precious Stones To Our Jewelry Department For Appraisal. TRI-BOND DIAMOND SPECIALS Diamond Solitare with 14 Carat Band and Simulated Crown Only $19.50 Quality Diamond Solitare A Beautiful Sparkling Ring — Reg. $89.50 lastic Well Tile Artisan P22 Rotary $78.88 20” Seif Special $39.50 snfiuN VIC HIGDON’S IN MAKER’S ARTHUR R. ... — ■ J �South Vermontville as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance . Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere In U. S. $2.50 year Editor and Publisher. ' JOHN P. BOUGHTON Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Aseltine of Flint were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Liew. Mrs. John Aseltlne and Cindy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Liew and family. Mrs. Irene Van Liew and child­ ren called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Courtright and new son of Char­ lotte, callMr. and Mrs. Emil My ed on Mr. and Mrs. Al C Dru of Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barion were Sunday dinner guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barion of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Biael of Nashville vfere recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Randall. Saturday callers of the Randalls were Mrs. Azalia White and daugh­ ter, Ruth of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall and daughter. Penny of Detroit called on Mr. Sunday. NICHOLAS APFLIANGES & PAINTS Closed Daily at 6 pan. — Closed Thursday Afternoons Will open any ©veiling by appointment Phono 6091 Nashville OUR Year’ supply Ordered Now! YEAR BALE 12 to 20 BALE Wirt Surins 619 E. SbwmaJtaWlla Satterlee and callers of Mr. all night with Mrs. Vander — Can Us Day or Night Easing the burden at your sorrow with the utmost In thoughtfulness is our con­ stant aim. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with d’gnity and in good taste. AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME PHONE PP UBl, i I ! MAMY HOUSEWIVES are tQk'n9 "run" out of running their homes. Know how? By putting telephones wherever they need them—in the kitchen, jV* in the bed. oom, the living room, and down in the basement. vVell-placed phones save countless steps and lots of time for the home "managers." And, of course, additional telephones bring better service to everyone in the family. The cost? Just a few pennies a day, plus the one-time installation charge. Order your additional phones from our Business Office today. SiaMU v' xWBsS, J* rad?” ~ . BIG COLOR BANGER ALFALFA (N. W. Grown) JUNE CLOVER (Processed 99.50% Pure) PASTURE MIXTURE1 $25.20 bu. $15.75 (Fast Growth, Quick Recovery — 50 lbs. enough for 8-10 acres) PLOW DOWN MIXTURE $15.50 (Dense Growth, Excellent Soilbuilder, 50 lbs. enough for 6-8 acres) All other top quality seeds at equally attractive prices. Terms To Suit Your Budget LEE’S CUT RATE , -■“-'uujm wriu uaciui, n tun iaailc Vern Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. ■ truck with grain box and good tires, I Larry HawMitz and son, Mr. and i nearly new 23” strunk chain saw, I Mrs Dale Bishop and children of 420 bales first cutting alfalfa, 36CBattle Creek and Mr. and Mr*. I bales second cutting— SifdITa. 550 ! Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth. , bales clover _antf ^timothy, 1000 bu. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Greep shd “V1' ------ -?• and lied, 150 bales oat straw, 150 bales Jack entertained SupH*y^trr Mrs. Marshall Grgen and family, wheat straw, 8 bu June clover seed, truck tires, 38 ft. extension Frelda Marshall and Lee Wonser. 2-750-20 12 ft. ladder. 2-21” Reo pow­ "TYi'e * latter -Who have just re­ laddec lawn mowers, 300 gal. gas stor­ turned from a three week trip to er age tanks, 10 hole chicken nest, Florida. chicken feeders, Electramaster elecMr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore en­ (trie range, Kenmore washer, many tertained their children and fam­ other items too numerous to menti°ni * I ilies and the Arthur Houghtalin families on Sunday. DWIGHT EDWARDS, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stan­ Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Skidmore at­ ton, Auctioneers, Vermontville. tended the funeral of a relative Roy Phones 2142 or 3210 Skidmore at Scotts on Monday. LOWEST^ PRICED rca Victor 14 to 24 ' 1414 t<> 2*^ 40 to 44 Maple Grove Farm Bureau— The Maple Grove Farm Bureau groups will meet Saturday evening, March 16 at the Township hall. Pic­ tures will be shown by Edgar To­ bias on his trip to Pakistan. Supper at 7:30. Bring table service, sand­ wiches and a dish to pass. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Glen Wells sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harry of Battle Creek called on her Sunday afternoon. Miss Mildred VanMortick and Wilcox Cemetery Circle— family of Lyons were Sunday even­ The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. (Willard hold their annual meeting at the Mosher. Maple Grove Township Hall Friday, March 15th at 2 o’clock p.m., to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Earl of Battle elect officers for the coming year Creek werq Sunday callers of the and to transact any other business A. A. McGregor family. that may come before the meeting. E. E. Gray, President Mrs. Jenny Coleman of Marshall also called on Mr. and Mrs. McGre­ gor Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Earl Howe called A U C T ION on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict in Lansing Friday. Having sold my farm I will sell and Procter Mrs. of -Mr. Frank Nashville spent Friday night with at public auction, located 3 miles j east of Grand Ledge on Willow Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. {Highway or 6 miles west of Lan­ Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Craven of Battle Creek and Nina sing on M-43 to Broadbent road 1 mile east, on RusseU called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl mile north Tlnd Howe. *• SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1957 Mr. and Mrs. Ainsley have enter­ ^Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the fol­ tained the flu all week. lowing described property, 1955 John Deere 50 tractor with power steering, power-trol, and rollo-matic, 1955 John Deere Quick-track cult­ West Maple Grove ivator, 1955 John Deere 7 ft. tractor mower, 1955 John Deere drag, 1954 John Deere 4 bar side delivery rake, Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. John Deere 13 hoe fertilizer grain­ and Mrs. Evrett Skidmore were Mr. drill with grass seed attachment, and Mrs. Kendall Guy and son of Co-op tractor manure spreader on Hastings and John Mangan of rubber, Oliver 2 row tractor com planter, LH.p. 12 ft. weeder, 8 ft. Battle Creek. j Dunham cultipacker, 8 ft double Mrs. Frank Hawblitz called re-1 disk, John Deere com binder, OUver cently on Mr. and Mrs. J. Bish of .‘2-14” bottom plow, Challenge grain Dowling. blower, Harvey 11” hammer mUl, o Clipper fanning heat houser for XlinrtHV mioctc nf Mr cnA __ * mill • . . .. TOPPER BINDER TWINE DAYTIME DRESSES 4 SIZE RANGES Mr. and Mrs. family were Sui and Mrs. Lloyd Janice HUI stayed her grandmother, Veere. Tappan Ranges Hotpoint Appliances Maytag Washers and Dryers Washer and Dryer Service — All Makes Worton’* Literary Club— 'home of Mrs. John Kimball'-on FriNOTICE— . ... The Women ’s Literary Club will We have at The News office a ! day, March 15, for a 1:00 lunches r_ meet, March 20, at 2 p.m. Mr. *1957 license plate No. PX-3775 found Bring own table service. - • Floyd Wallace, N.H.S. faculty mem­ on the street ; Mrs. Al Bennett had as lunch ber, will speak on "How to Live ' guests last Friday her brother and With Oneself." Esther Circle— • wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ellis of Mrs. Clarence Mater will be host­ The Esther Circle will meet at the Battle Creek. ess and music will be furnished by some of her students from the Beigh school. QIML/TT SEED SERVICE Lansing Road — N. E. of Airport Charlotte, Michigan Phone 1799 $495.00 DRINKING MILK IS A FAMILY AFFAIR! Coming Events We Have New Bottle Caps Just Turn March 15 — Esther Circle with Mrs. John Kimball at 1 pan. Without Squeezing And Snap Back On To Re-Close our RCA VICTOR Dealer March 15 — 75th Anniversary Dinner O.E^. at Masonic Temple. March 20 — Women’s Literary Cub at 2 pan. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk •JUST NATURALLY GOOD' Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM HOW CAN shut-in boys and girls keep up with their school work? In re­ cent years Michigan Bell’s School-to-Home telephone installations have proven to be one successful method. Telephone equip­ ment, using special two­ I j , p ' way speaker units, lets the child who must stay home, or even in bed, hear every­ thing that goes, ou in his regular classroom. He can recite and ask questions just as though he were actually in school. This daily contact with classmates gives the shut-in child a sense of belonging; he is a real part of the class. We’d be glad to tell you more about Schoolto-Home telephones. Just call our Business Office. SCIENCE CAN GIVE US great entertainment, as the Bell System's television Science programs show. These programs aim to bring you an understand, ing of Brientific work and �Card of Thanks son and son. CLEARANCE OF FIRST LINE TIRES 25% off Allowance on Your Aetreadable Tires Tublew SAFETY LINER Plus Tax and Retreadabl, Tire 25% off Tube Type SILVERTOWN $19.05 Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire Only $1.49 Mu 285^9S^NA$HVILLE ...-.-"u r " ht ANNOUNCING the opening of my home shop to be known aa Gen's Hair Fashions 517 Reed St — Phone 4581 — Nashville, Mletoigan Offei I will be most happy to serve you. Hours: 9:00 to 5:00 — Tuesday through Saturday Geneva Babcock, Owner and Operator Tuesday and Friday evenings by appointment News in Brief Regular $2.98 Value CITIESgghSERVICE j. .. ...... Open House— Mr. and Mr, Dale Downing and March 2rth!*trom 2 to s'pjm’honofr Au A Other Suoclul MvHees Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock wish ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes on ■ to thank all our fiends and neigh- their 25th wedding anniversary, at Card of Thanks—* hors who who helped hnirw»H in an many mmv ways, wavs their homedistrJct on the Curtis Road In dots m so the Evan> We wish to express our sincere during _ the tune and , burial of Roy thanks and appreciation to our rela- and Vicky Hoffman, Bible Searchers Class— tives, neighbors and friends for their * -— —•— The Bible Searchers Class of E. I U. B. church Will meet with Mrs. expressions of sympathy through, rd of Thank*— cards, flowers, calls, and food at We sincerely thank each and Fred Warner on March 20, at 2:00 p.m. All members kindly be present. I the time of our bereavement in the' every one of our friends and relaloss of our dear husband and father' tives for their many acts of kind- j Dr. Vance. We especially wish to,ne“ and expressions of sympathy ojiu thank the Rev. Lennart Polaon ftrlS 1? ucauiuui beautiful uwtaj floral uuciuiga offering, uuidur- , I ing our recent bereavement in the I his many calls and comforting mes- loss of our husband Roy and daugh- ' i sage and the bearers for their kind­ ter Vicky Hoffman and we also I ness. thank Rev. Polson for his comfort- j ing words. NASHVILLE Mrs. W. A. Vance and family Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. | Roy Hoffman sr„ Mrs. Cleta Smith, I PHARMACY Card of Thanks— Mr and Mrs. Earl M. Smith and I wish to thank all those who family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale; SUPPLY voieo for lor me Monday monoay and ana Ii will ™,CIul*>' and _ 40c voted Of VITAMINS. WMCM endeavor to fill the office to the Biology Class : best of my ability and for the bet-| bet- [ The Biology class was visited by YOU CAM OtPENQ ON fprment th** fnv nnrl «I1. terment nt of the tax navorc payers and vil- * Miss Betty Bahs last Friday. Miss GRtting the bc$t/ lage interest. 1 । Bahs, ...u~ who is a graduate of our I Thanks, school is now axlab technician in the Charlotte hospital. She gave the I Vern J. McPeck. . । class an interesting talk on her 40p Village President duties at the hospital. * SPECIAL PLASTIC PAILS WHeuer’s Card of Thanks—> VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Operators Louise Annis Phone 3501. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and I Harry Fowler of Lansing were Mar. ( 3rd guest< of Mr. and Mrs. Gail I Shoup and daughter, Diane, of । Grand Rapids. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek, Mrs. C. C. Buckforough of [Hastings, Mrs. Tom Young, of Di­ : mondale and Mrs. Arlene Kindlg of Grand Rapids. The ladies were all ' old Nashville school friends. I. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillip and daughters, Judy and Trudy oi Five Lake. Men’s and Boys Flannel Pajamas Reduced 25 per cent Ladies’ and Girls Flannel Pajamas and Gowns . Reduced 25 per cent . Mens and Boys Flannel Shirts Reduced 25 per cent Boys and Girls Jackets — Quilted Lining 1 size 14 — 1 size 4 — were $7.98 NOW $4.00 Girls and Childrens Wool Gloves and Mittens Your Choice — 50c 1 Group of Ladies Dresses — Your Choice $1.00 Broken Sizes First Choice of Peggy Hats Just In SEED! COSMETICS and DEODORANTS @JAMDENS OPEN EVENINGS UL 1OO PHONE 2271 - NASHVILLE Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. FHOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 307 North Main St THE FAMILY STORE We now have Pfister HYBRID SEED CORN NASHVILLE PHARMACY Eye, Terted, Glasae, Fitted Offic^ioun: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office. 2321 Di. ^otdahl 5321 Dr. Myer. 2241 it Murphy and Farm Bureau CHICK STARTERS Farm Bureau and V-C Fertilizer Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Phone 2211 > Nashville ^Natural GAS E. T. MORRIS, M. D. SENSATIONAL Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night PRE-SPRING SALE street l-OURSatH'S"’'4"' Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR. R -E WHITE STARTS THURSDAY MARCH 14th Here is a sale that PROVES you don’t have to travel to distant cities to get the kind of BARGAINS you like — that PROVES your dollars buy more right in this store. Not just a few "loss-leaders,” but more than 60 ITEMS cut to CLEARANCE PRICES — Cut now AHEAD of the spring season. Here are just a few of the money-saving surprizes — there are over 50 other equal values in all departments. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 dr. neil McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. hl. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Phone 3221 for Appointment Lite — Auto — Ftre ’Packing -Houses Aid Natural Gas Service GEO. H. WILSON NYLONS — 51-15’. — Reg. 79c pair 2 pair $1.00 PLASTIC DRAPES — new patterns, reg 99c . 77c pair. LADIES PANTIES — reg. 49c ea. value. 3 for 88c SPONGE MOPS — Save $1.10 on these $1.88 ea. giri»4-14\ reg. $2.39 ... $1.77 ea. CAN CAN SLIPS styles 66c up LAMP SHADES .new. spring WIWW BATrfTOWELS — 20”x40”, reg. 59c37c ea. TRAINING PANTS — 2-4-6. reg. 25c ea.6 for 99c . LADIES HANDBAGS — reg. $1.00 value. — 66c ea. PLASTIC DISH PANS — aell »ell reg. for $1.98 ...j 88c ea. Over 1400 of onr rale ctrrafars have just been mailed to you. Check yuurs carefully and COUNT THE SAVINGS. - so hurry — Phone 4131 Corner State and Peed Seta Nub-rille McDERBY^ AGENCY — AH Forms — A CLARK McDKRBY Rm Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE . Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hasting, Naahvtne Hdqre, Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Cxrtfc Rd. John W. (BUI) Beadle Agency AU Kinds of Dependable NuhvUte. KELLEY'S 5c to $1.00 STORE NwhvIBe Michigan Natural gas is carefully "packed” aa it trav­ els along the 2,000 mile trip from the south­ western gas fields to Michigan customers. Taking care of the "packing” operation are gas compressor stations about every hundred miles along the pipeline route. Here engines with thousands of horsepower squeeze the gas under as much as 1,000 pounds of pressure and force it through the pipelines. The pressure drops, as the gas moves along, until another compressor sta­ tion ''repacks,” cleans, and pushes the compressed gas toward the next "packing house.” The never ending work at the compressor 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard Station • Phone Day Mil Night Phono. SMI or 5353 Only GAS doos so much, so well... the modem fuel for automatic cooking . . . refrigeration . . . waler-healing . . . house-heating ... air conditioning... dothes-drymg ... incineration. SOgSUMERS PQWfcR COM PA hi; �IN GENUINE IT’S E-A-S-Y TO WIN! It’s "Finders Keepers” whether you pick one of the FIVE $100.00 diamonds or * aemi-precioes stone. -You keep what you select from a bowl-full of mixed stones at MAKER’S. The stone you select will be sealed in aa envelope which, if unopened, may be taken to VICS Jewelry for free appraisal. It is important that you follow this simple rule . . . your diamond will be mounted free by Vic Higdon,' in lovely mounting. Thurs-Fri-Sat. IDAHO POTATOES loib* 49c . SMOKED -20c PICNICS STARKIST 29c TUNA SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 19c TENDER TASTY BEEF . CHUCK ROAST ». 29c FRESH —LEAN GROUND REEF TISSUE 4 packs NORTHERN BATHROOM a 29c 27c CHINA BEAUTY FLOUR SALE OF THE YEAR ■ n,. ’■ ' ■• ' ? • / ‘ CHOW MON NOODLES 10c DEAN SPROUTS 10c CHINA BEAUTY BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM FREE «.$1.39 1 Package BETTY CROCKER He Crust MiX With Every 4 lb. Bag SPY APPLES 59c Its Apple Pie Time WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITES MAKER'S �IAMONDS FREE! FREE! ADULTS ONLY WELCH'S ' <1 . FREE DIAMOND APPRAISAL AT VIC’S JEWELRY , GRAPE JELLY 3 For NEW BETTY CROCKER MORGANS Li’l Angel Food 29c APPLE SAUCE 8 For BETTY CROCKER Chocolate and Chocolate Macaroon COOKIE MIXES tea TABLE MACARONI or SPAGHETTI FRUIT COCKTAIL 5For IGA • • < ' . TOM'S CORNER This week marks the 10th anniversary of Maker's in Nashville and although Tom isn't writing this, I feel that Tm qualified to write tor him and thank an of you for being so good to all of us. These 10 years have pre­ sented their problems at times, but the end result has been most gratifying. The store itself has changed size, shape, color and location quite a few times and always with the thought in mind, to give our customers a bet­ ter place to shop in. But the most satisfying thing of all is to see many of our customers are the same ones that helped to open the first store 10 years ago and it is my hope that 10 years from now all our present customers plus those precious originals will still be with us. la the way at ceUbnting.m have something I think you will all have fun doing. We have a Diamond Mine at Values and we will give away (500.00 in Diamonds to 5 tacky people. You pick your Diamond from a bowl in the store, take your choice up to Vic’s Jewelry Oorn«r sad he will appraise it for you. If you have picked a real Diamond Vic win mount it in a ring at your Mae and you have a (100.00 value ring. The real Diamonds are being furnished by Vic's Home Jewelry. So corse on in and see how good a judge of diamonds you are and have fun at Our 18th Anniversary. CAKE MIXES ALL FLAVORS BAKED BEANS Mix or Match Em! INdVENFAN BANANAS *29c �Real Estate ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. EARL KNOLL 730 Kellogg Road Nashville Phone 4421 , 38-tfc EATON AGENCY INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton No Sale Too Large or Too Small. Complete Sale Service. ' Management — Advertising Clerking,— Selling For Top Dollar at Your Sale Call Vermontville 2143 — 2371 — >210. For Sale For Sale — Hardwood $5 per cord and soft wood $3.50 delivered. Also fireplace logs cut to order and custom chain saw work wanted. See me evenings or early morn­ ing. Earl Schulz,' 416 Durkee st. 35tfc For Sale — Good used batteries, $3.00 and up. Also generators and starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. Phone 4111. 34tfc COMPLETE newspaper and maga­ zine subscription service at pub­ lishers prices. Saturday Evening Port, 2 year, $10, new aubacriptlon to Reader, Dlgert. 16 months, $2. Ray Hawkins. 292 S. Main St., phone 3841, VermontvUle, Mich­ igan. 37-42p For Sale — A very good upright piano. Helen Arnold, phone 4731. ___________________ -______ 39tfc BODY AND FENDER WORK Painting, Glass Installation Free Estimates Open 8:30 to 1:00 p.m. Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey P and M BODY SHOP . 738 Reed Phone 5111 36tfc 'JUST LISTED IN HASTINGS — TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Just right for a large family or could be made into income pro­ general trucking. Robert Oaster, perty. large 2 story. 9 room house Rt. 3. NaahvUle. phone 4646. It no with 4 bedrooms, 12x13 each. Has answer call 5218. 35tfc a nice high 3 compartment base­ ment with a drain. Gas hot water Repairing Cars and Trucks heater and gas furnace. The house is fully insulated and has a new In Nashville Since 1922. roof. Kitchen has American built BUD'S GARAGE Steel cabinets. Has garage and is Boyd A. Olsen located nicely on blacktop street. HASTINGS. IN GOOD LOCATION 423 North Main St Large 4 bedroom home on large 9-tfc lot. Heated Sunroom porch, hard wood floors. New gas furnace and hot water heater. Storm windows. Double garage with heated handy­ man workshop. Only $8,400. PRICED TO SELL. VERMONT­ The Barry County ASC Committee Is receiving applications for the VILLE — 40 acres of good clay loam. soil. 34 acres tillable, 5 acres position of County Office Mana­ timber, on a good blacktop road. ger, annual salary offered, $5,400. Barn, granary, poultry house, Minimum qualifications require a brooder and garage, and 2 small high school education and five hog houses. Modem house, 6 large of agricultural experience, rooms with oil furnace and hot years of which a minimum of two years water heater. Only' $9,500, with must be in the operational Jihase only $2,000. down. of agricultural programs. Educa­ tion completed in a school above LENNOX JOHN DULL high school level may be substi­ Heating — Air Conditioning tuted for agricultural program ex­ Phone Nashville 4064 OU — Gm —Coal perience. Applicant must be fam­ WILLIAM J. STANTON iliar with farm problems and have Service and Cleaning Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. background indicating managerial All Make, ol Furnace, ability. KAKCHELE FURNACE SERVICE Applications will be received at the Barry County ASC Office lo­ For Sale 113 E. Court SL Phone 2228 cated at 116 North Michigan Ave., Hartlnsu, Michigan. Hastings, Michigan, until March 10-tfc 22, 1957 after which time tha Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet County ASC Committee will select Ford, Oldsmobile the most suitable applicant. 40c BRAKES RE LINED 1942 Allis Chalmers C with cult. Free Inspection on 1939 Allis Chalmers B with single Brakes and Steering Gear 16” plow. ANTI-FREEZE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. . RUBE NORTON We’Have Prestone and Ph. 3531 or 2801 Vermontville Lincoln and Mercury Mobil Permazone in Stock ____________________________ 40c New and Used Cars. It’s $3.25 per gallon For Sale — Boys shoe roller skates, Win Trade for What Have You. BUT we are open after 6 p.m. just like new, size seven $8.00. to serve you. Call 4152. 41p Yuor business Is appreciated Lost — Black knitted glove. Reward any time — any hour. for return, phone 2881. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, 4041c Thermostat and hose check replaced if necessary. BULK GARDEN SEEDS HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ Cars, Trucks and Tractors ing and circle saw filing. Tim They are now ready OVERHAULED. Copley, ' 130 South Main SL Nashvllie. _____ 27-tfc All Work Guaranteed. 24 Months to Pay, on any work NOTICE — Starting Saturday, KEIHL HARDWARE we do, or material we sell. March 16, we, the following Grain Nashville and Feed dealers will close at 12:00 New Mobil Tires and Recapped noon Saturdays until further notice. Quality Feed Mill, VermontvUle; Tires, for cars, trucks, tractors. Citizens Elevator, Vermontville; No Car Washing Sundays, Nashville CmOp Elevator, Nashville; Riverside Feed Mill, NashviUe; Except Do-it-Yourself Woodland Elevator, Woodland. Day or Night 3940c FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE Road Service Low Price, — Friendly Service CANCER PATIENTS wishing free dressings, loans for treatment or South Main at Fuller St Phone 3601, 4581, or 3763 information of any kind please _ Phone 5721 3tfc NASHVILLE call Mrs. Sam Smith, phone 2191 or Mrs. Gale Kelhl. phone 4491. For Sale — Good quantity of clover Barry County Cancer Siciety 36tfc and alfalfa hay in bales. Reason­ ably priced. Phillip Garllnger. Phone 5701.404Ip For Rent 1956 Ferguson low 40 with loader, For Rent — 5 room modern apart­ this tractor has never been In the ment, centraHy located, gas neat, KENNETH MEAD field. phone 3222.____________ 34 tic 1949 Ferguson 20, motor rebuilt and in good condition. Phone 4-7361 For Rent — Trailer space, hook up Route 1 to water, electricity and sewage. Plows, cultivators, mower, disks and loaders for Fergusons. Water frontage. Riverview Bait LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Shop. 120 Kellogg St, 36tfc Ph. 3531 or 2801 Vermontville 40c For Rent — Nicely furnished house at 514 Durkee St., no children. Sale — June Clover seed and Call 4767 after 5 p.m. or inquire For clover hay, Muskovy ducks and at 510 Durkee St_______ 3942c eggs. Wendell Kenyon, phone Lacey 9-11.40p Wanted For Sale — 3 geese, phone Nash­ Wanted — To buy Poultry. Will pick ville 5304. 40p up. David Murphy, Nashville, 1954 Farmall Super M, like new Phone 2781. 31-9p 1945 Farmall H RADIO and Television Service — 1946 Farmall BN with power lift -evenings excepting Wednesday. , cultivator. NASHVILLE Will accept calls any time. Hubert 1939 Farmall F-20. IMPLEMENT CO. B. Lathrop. 311 Stele St, phone Ph. LOVELL 3531 or 2801 Vermontville ________________ ________40c < wants job, prefers Wanted New Wiring or Repair. For Sale — Complete household ’hone Nashville 5162. furniture at F. Conkle, Thorn­ Domestic — Cemmerolal 3744c and Industrial. apple road, third house from the river bridge._____________ 40p Emergency Service, Any Time For Sale — Clover hay for sale, Melvin Gardner phone 2132 Nashville. 4041p HAVE ROOM tn my home tor 2 PH9NB 4501 ORDER US Certified Pullorum eUtriy patients. Becker Rest M1 State St. Nashville old or started chicks Home, 418 Heed Street, phone Now. Your local representative 3007. If no answer call 5231. is Nashville Cooperative Elevator, 32tlc for MaePherson Hatchery of Ionia. Delivery to your door. ________________________ »M2c Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Chimney blocks Screened Cement gravel Crushed road gravel ■ For Sale peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt CONVERSION BURNERS and stone. 1 BABY CHICKS NOW! — t be out of the chicken busPENNOCK when you should be In! AIR CONDITIONER! CONCRETE PRODUCTS tly ROP. Certified White Nashville oms. Blue Diamond R.O.P. Phone 2791 ___________________ 36tfc fled White Rock, and DeChlx. AU bred for maximum Colby Wagons and Racks production. Order now from with good used tires Dymond’, Hatchery, 1 mile Reg. $315.00 each. of Charlotte on M-50. Phone We have two in stock we will sell for $255.00 each if sold this month. grjh and GREEN x dr, $5.00, WELDING A MACHINE CO. 40c Phone 2621 Nashville And Welding Supplies GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 — Nashville LOW EGG PRICES are reducing chick ules through-out the nation. Prices are bound to be higher next fall. BETTER GET GETTY'S BETTER BABY CHICKS now. Getty', Poultry Farm and Hatch, ery. Middleville, Michigan. Phone SY5-3395. 34tfc DON’T ORDER CHICKS until you visit our farm. We produce all our own hatching eggs from our 5000 breeders. We have never had such high production or better liveabil­ ity. AH Leghorn, and Cross are nqw first generation DRYDEN STRAIN. See them at our farm H mile south of Middleville on Irving Road. Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville, Michi­ gan. Phone SY5339534tic Tractor mounted grass seeders, also can be used for fertilizers. Tractor weather breaks, ride in com­ fort on cold days. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Ph. 3531 or 2801 Vermontville or 6 year old boy. In excellent con­ dition, Ju«t in time for klndergarden graduation. Brown trouaera. tweed eport coat, white shirt and how tie. Call Nashville 2180. 40c Flo Theatre but you can do something about ft! GAS • OIL • COAL Refrigerated Cooling - Sunday and Monday,''March 17-18 Sunday from 5 p.m. Monday one show at 7:30 Enjoy automatic heating with MURPHY HUI IJtlCROfT ■ MT CtWUT Mueller Climate)! MILLER Heating Company USI tomorrow LOOKING FOR SERVICE SHERLOCK Bulow Heating 24 Hour Service Space Heater, and Furnace, THEN LOOK NO FURTHER — SERVICE IS WHAT WE GIVE Phone 4301 106 Maid C. E. MATER about the WEATHER • 4 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE NIGHT8 PHONE PHONE 3611 Office 109 S. Main 8L 5041 TOWING SERVICE Bob’s Standard Service Phone 3611 Thurs any 2 pc. Living Room Suite or 2 pc. Sectional in our store. Electric Service 3 DAYS ONLY March 14-15-16 We ..have ..received ..many Market. sm And Remember A Big Base Rocker in Your Choice of Color Absolutely Free For These 3 Days. ‘ . TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Our Customers Buy For Less Phone 5021 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-03-21.pdf 7d7f9c2811d0019ac52a44a121f383ac PDF Text Text Guest Editorial By Rev. Clyde C. Gibson The term Lent derives from an old English word “lencten" and originally meant Spring. Lengthening days and mild­ er weather and other harbingers of the revival of Nature, are characteristics of the season. Whatever its pagan origin may have signified, for the Christian Church it covers the period of 40 days preceding Easter, Sundays being excluded. Tradi­ tionally it has been a period of preparation for Easter. Repen­ tance, fasting and prayer were appropriate ways of preparing for the festal day of resurrection. As in nature the snow and rain and cloudy weather are essential to a renewal of life, so seriousness of mind and humbleness of heart prepare the way for spiritual revival of the soul. The value of Lent does not lie so much in a dated period of self-denial, penitence and religious devotion that comes ab­ ruptly to an end with Good Friday, when there is a return to the laxness and superficial living that went before. Its worth is found rather in a free and voluntary consecration of this period to increased spiritual discipline through meditation, heart-searching, prayer, repentance and renewal of that first jjW School ► News Bits commitment to Jesus Christ when we entered upon the Christ­ ian way. It is not a way of earning merit in heaven, but of re­ newal of faith and love and loyalty, in short, a seeking after and returning to God. How we need this! Most of us are very busy with the af­ fairs of daily life. Our earthly concerns demand more time than we have. It is a common thing to hear people say they wish there were more hours in the day or more days in the week. Of course it is very easy to think we are busier than we really are. We probably waste a lot of time in ways that add nothing of real value to our lives. We have a tendency to clut­ ter up our days with a lot of activities that just get in our way. Many people are like travelers who carry a great deal of ex­ cess baggage, and they don't know how to unload. How little time we have for God’s word. How brief and far between are times of prayer. How spotty attendance upon the house of God. How little place is given to service that is definitely Christian. The importance of these spiritual exercises is unrec­ ognized and God has no chance to make us aware of the things that are really vital. The poise of the machinery of our lives drowns out his voice. Our absorption in earthly matters ex­ cludes him from our thoughts. Our generation has seen many new developments, many of them good, but not a few are warning signs of a dangerous trend. Mental sickness and breakdown never were so preval­ ent. Added to this is the widespread moral breakdown that af flicts our society among all ages. There is a lack of inner for­ titude, no sufficient resources of faith and assurance, no ad­ equate philosophy of life. Lent, properly observed, gives opportunity for self-ex­ amination, for getting our bearings, for discovering where we are. Are we on the right road? Are we going in the right di­ rection? Are we lost? Are we getting, not the most in terms of productive effort, the accumulation of thinbs, the enjoyment of earth's goods, but are we getting the best, what is of real value, what is endumg, what furnishes the soul for the life that is eternal? We live in an increasingly noisy world. The shouts of the crowd, the roar of the street, and the rattle of machinery are ever in our ears. This confusion may get into our minds and down into our hearts and worry our spirit and distract and distort our vision and our sense of values. We need at times to escape from the outer world into inner calm. We need/society. but we equally need solitude, and it takes both to make the full-rounaed life. “The world is too much with us,” and we need worship. “Let silence fall upon us at frequent intervals that we may rest and meditate and wor­ ship; that we may grow character and gather wisdom and strength; that we may immerse our souls in God; and then let us come forth strong and patient to do the work and bear the burdens of life. “Take time to be holy." TIie Aushvilk' IXl'WS. S'ami/u ■ JraJrivK tn JS73 ant/ (Oa/on By John Kimball, Supt. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957 propose? M VOLUME LXXXI1I Eight Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 41 an error as to the dates involved. The vote on the league will take place on April 3 as stated. The Schools Face Loss ouestlonaires were sent out on Mon­ day of this week, March 18 and vite would like them returned on or be-1 Of State Aid Money fore Thursday, March 21. । J iConlraCtS,.^r A recent announcement from ,Lan•19o8 school year were fesueu। on sing poses a serious problem for allf The regular bi-monthly meeting I declamations given by students of Friday, March 15. We have asked SChools in Michigan. The an­ of the Nashville Lions club was held the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High that they be returned as soon as nouncement came from Harold, on Monday evening at the Evangel­ School. Edgar Maurer gave, ‘We possible with a final deadline date grown chief of the Finance Diviical church. The business meeting Must Loosen the Chains^ and Lee jor return of April 1*. leachers are sion department of Public InstrucI of the club was concerned with a .McMillan gave ‘What Think Ye of jn very short supply again this ^on QUe to an unexpected drop in ^discussion of the State convention Christ’. Both of these speeches are year with many good opportunities sa|es tax coiiections, the gross alof Lions Clubs to be held at Lansing classed as declamations. Dennis lor teachers in the proiession. It ]ovvance jn state Aid to schooK may । on May 24, 25, and 26. The Nash- Faust gave the humorous reading, would appear that this condition ^ from lhe expected JlStt per I ville Lions Club will have several , ‘Kiddie Kar Travel’ and Duane New­ wili exist for many yeaxs. Each student lo aboUt $179. per student, year teachers colleges graduate Mf Brown slated lhat lhe on|y j members attending this convention. land gave another humerous read! Following the business meeting, i ing entitled, 'Why Teachers Say mure and more teachers On; the sur- that the schools could receive the the club was entertained with four • Yes'. lace it would seem that this would | ainount would be for the legismean an increased supply of teach­; lature to appropriate extra money: ers. Actually, the increased supply to cover the amount. taken part in speech contests spon­ just about maUhes the number of sored by the Michigan High School Superintendent John Kimball of teachers who leave the profession Lost— Forensic Association. Each student each year due to death, retirement, the Nashville schools reports that. | in the upper four grades of the High marriage and jobs in business and the lowering of the State Aid fig-1 i Somewhere in Nashville is a $1001 School learns a speech and gives industry. In addition to these fac­' ures as reported by Mr f Brown diamond on the loose. Last weekend ■ the speech before judges. The win­ would mean a decrease of about ! tors, we have increasing enrollments $9,000.00 dollars in anticipated in- j Maker's Super Market had a special i ners of the local contest will now in Michigan of about 70,000 new promotion which allowed their cus-:go to Kalamazoo Christian High students each year. This means come for the Nashville schools. The • tomers to pick from a bowl contain-1 School for district and regional con­ figure of $190. per child would bring about 2,334 new classrooms and new ing five diamonds in among several j tests and winners there will comteachers needed each year just to the school $131,900. while the fig-! artificial stones. The idea was that: pete in state contests. Each of the ure of $179. would bring in only i take care of the normal increase. five lucky persons out of those who four boys who were present at the These children are not statistics but $128,900. Supt Kimball points out picked would pick diamonds which Lions Club are local winners and are already listed on the school that about 80 per cent of the schools . would then be mounted free by Vic will compete at Kalamazoo. budget is in contracted salaries for census. Michigan has done a great Higdon. In order that all would have1 job during the past years in provid­ all employees so that there is little j a fair chance at the diamonds Pythian Sisters News— ing schools and teachers for the that can be done to trim the budget I though, they would add a diamond From left to right are: Vernon B. Pattison, Worthy Grand children. We are confident that this at this late date. Fuel, lights and to the bowl each time one was The Pythian Sisters met in regu­ Patron from Battle Creek; Etta B. Burgoyne, Worthy Grand condition will continue and that the other utilities cannot be cut much drawn out. In that way there was lar session Monday evening, March Matron from Detroit; Irene Hamp, Grand Committeewoman people of Michigan will continue to or materially economized up on.' from Nashville; Mary Pennoek, Worthy Matron. Laurel Chapter always five diamonds in among the 18, with the MJE.C. Charlene Barnes I presiding. Absentees were noted and provide for the children of the state. Most maintenance work is done dur- • O.E.S.. and Earl Pennock, Worthy Patron Laurel Chapter, from i artificial stones. We have had a great deal of sick­ ing the summer so money for that | the M£.C. appointed Ethel Mapes Nashville. t At the end of the contest when as Mgr.. Jean Kimball as Pro., Kate ness in the school in recent weeks. matter was spent at the beginning .Grand Chapter, from Laurel chap ?he diamonds were sep­ Webb as Sr., and Feme Green as At one time last week nearly one of the schools fiscal year last July ; ter > arated out it was discovered that PC. third of the High School students and August. I D.n !one them was missing. Either A bill has been introduced in the All members will please hand were absent due to illness. Since The Worthy Matron, Mary Pen-1 sorneone failed to have his stone their donation for the Handicapped this condition is still with us we House of Representatives to appro-1 l? K? nock, called the meeting to order , appraised omeone Ial,ed to was havean ! incorrect or there would like to ask parents to be es­ priate enough money from the state ■ and Crippled Children's Project to •IbeSe MinilCr land introduced the Worthy Grand; pecially concerned if their children general fund tocover the difference I j Matron. Worthy Grand Patron and ' appraisal made. In either case there Lora Rice before the April 1st meet­ appear to be ilL Sick children cer­ 1 allowances. The legislature seems About 130 enjoyed the dinner serv-, other Grand Officers and Grand is someone in Nashville with a dia­ ing. at which time our District De­ mond which he thinks is just a puty, Alice Young, will pay her of­ tainly should not be sent to school. •« the Ma*onic Temple Friday Committee Women. piece of glass. ficial visit to the Nashville Temple. concern over thi. matter have wTlt ! night, March 15th. at 6 p.m. by the B ^or^y Grand Materat Etta NashvilleFuture Farmer The winners of the Pick a Dia­ All members out for this meeting. ten to their legislator., .tating their' Junior ^X^X^o^nlS^t^te mond Contest. areMrs. Veva Kro- Sec. Reva Shantz read a communIn State Convention 'le“* 3‘ 7a L>nS' w,,h Mrs Greu llrst«r riaM ad-1 ,he reveral Chapter. In the county. ger of Nashville; Mrs. Harold Fra- icatlon from P.G.C. Wave Warty of Rt 2. Nashville; Della Briggs soliciting articles to, be sold at the Roy Boise, of the Nashville Fu1 vi*or. The table, were deeorated In Slater Irene Hamp a-ted a. Worthy Zier of Vermontville; Mrs. Ava Kroger. coming District Convention, and the lure Farmer Chapter will be the currant year Wd would ham to, celebration ot the 75th annlverrary M’teon and Worthy Grand^Patron of VemonrtviUe; Mrs. Lan-' Haw- Sisters voted to grant the request commended by the State Executive cut their •program con.iderablj^t>r Mr. Bud Wolfe ol Hasting. lurnlah-1 ^"2? ” Wortha^ron and other ____ --- ------ L.-n.w to pur ' Sister„ _Ferne volunteered pur-­ blitz of Battle Creek. Committee ol the Michigan Asso­ d,nn" mulk on ,he °r8an OHI«r.y ?*l™ “ed ote" chase and mail the items. ciation of Future Farmers of Amer­ All Sisters who are not now re­ ica for the State Farmer Degree as tn^S Th* dinner wa. preceded by the chair.. ceiving the Michigan Pythian not­ a part of the 29th State Future cetee l^Muate «tateh Ilnancine or ’*cr't*rie’ end treasurers ol the live I After a very thorough and In­ ify your Press Cor. at once. Farmer Convention to be held at wk addiuon^ Stances a? a “ocal1 chaP'*™ in the county meeting with .tructlve school chapter was cloaed After the meeting closed in due „ ht Krved. Michigan State University on March seek additional finance, at a local the Grand onicer, for the level. form, the committee Wilma Bogart 25 and 2G. Inspection of their book. | vWtokwere preintikm and Evelyn Dean served delicious Wesley Emery is trying out for Following the dinner all adjourn ters in other counties among which music parts on the program. If se­ Sunday, dest yed much of refreshments, and awarded prizes ed to the High School Gym for the were two of Sister Irene’s sisters theFire, home of loyd Rounds, for the evening s entertainment to lected, he will perform on the Spe­ reception of Sister Irene Hamp,1 from Grass Lake who came as a five farm cial Entertainment Program at the miles south and one mile west Ethel Mapes and Feme Green? Grand Committeewoman of the surprise to her. Press Cor.. Feme Green. convention. Wesley’s try-out will of Nashville. The blaze which was Funeral services for Solomon take place at the Music Auditorium Varney, will be held Thursday at apparently set off by sparks from] of Michigan State University at 8:00 2 p.m. from the Otto Funeral Home. the chimney falling on wooden irirm Bureau women— a.m. on March 25. He plays the Nashville. shingles of the roof was not 41sConsumers Power |' Women The Barry County Farm Bureau covered before it had burned much Hawiian guitar. Mr. Varney who had been a res­ ViV louiii are again sponsoring the Robert Chaffee and Gerald Six- ident of Nashville for most of his of the roof. The Rounds, who were I A son. weighing 7 lbs. 14 oz. was berry are the official delegates re­ 73 years, died Monday morning af­ “President Dan E. Karn of Con­ i topical fluoride program to protect eating at* the time, were alerted by born March 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack childrens teeth. presenting the Nashville Chapter ter an eight l eeks illnss. neighbors wno turned in the alarm. Hartwell in General Hospital at sumers Power Comany announced at the convention. They also take He was born in Castleton Town­ today that the Board of Directors The program will include 4 and I Both the Nashville and the Bell­ Monterey, California. part in the work sessions ol the con­ ship. April 2. 1883, the son of John has approved the offering of 549,­ 5 year olds, 2nd, 5th and 8th grad­ evue fire departments responded to vention. and Martha Varney. 324 shares of additional common ers. Letters, leaflets and consent the call, and both departments Methodist Family Night— A pageant dramatizing Frontiers | Mr. Varney worked for years as stock to present common share ow­ cards will be in the hands of par­ fought the fire. igan wili will be given at 8:45 »:4o a of Michigan " ners and employees at $42.75 per ents this week. Consent cards must 1 Before they had finished putting, 1 There will be a Methodist Family p.m. -iEIp »h°rp the> >jn. on on Monday, Monday, March March 25. 25. Jerry Jerry t Table Co. and for the Royal Coach share. be filled out carefully if you wish out the fire the fire truck was call Night Potluck Supper at the Com­ Ringo, National Vice President of ??? in r» ,he child to have the treatments, ed to help extinguish a grass fire munity House, Friday, March 22 at the Future Farmers of America, H ‘ is survived .by .. Warrants will be issued to com­ your He his wife, a mon and your child’s school | on the farm of William Schantz, 6:45 p.m. Everyone is invited. After owners authorizing V pur- room,returned started when sparks frtjm «*• chaMshare ~oY o„e addl.r-i-Tby April 8. The *4.<» mST 1 I*maa tractor the supper a Canadian travelogue — h the Varnevs for * dress -ess the convention. Wlt eicht years (Icnase of ol one additional share sha— for paid ind sent with the consent card, *xhaus' *>■! ht the dry grass. will be shown. Bring potluck and Elmer Jarvie, teacher of vocation- and two sistersf Mrs. Robert De£ sharesnow held. Employees own table service. --- ■—i.---i-P.i-—O»*••— ---- - -iohii Hz. —ibscribe for If you have not received a card School Children To NaIK^ ‘cta Ur'.^aTsU be^ I shares not purchased by share own­ and letter and would like one. please Present Spring Festival is president ot the chapter; BUI । 1 Vermontville. ers. with a limit of 100 shares per call Mrs. L. A. Day, Nashville 3687. Our deadline is very close, for the ’ The Fuller Street School will par employee. Shaw. vice president; Calvin Mor- barrv countv has had to set a deadline, too. ticipate in a program on the Ath­ ganthaler. John secretary ; Lynn Mason, music FESTIVAL festival I Record date for subscription war State LIVESTOCK MARKET treasurer; Davis, reporter and .JUSIC ■ FESTIVAL Plans have to be made in advance letic Field May 17th at 8 p.m. Mrs. The annual Barry County music, rants is March 7, 1957 and subscrip for a dental Furnished by hygienist for the sum­ Siout, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Ross, Mr. Virgil Franks, sentinel. I festival will be held Thursday, Mar. tion rights will expire March 26. mer. Hastings Livestock Salaa. Fleming and Mrs. Southern are on 121. at Hastings’ Central auditorium. 1957. The offering to employees will committee. Former Kalamo Resident 1 The following bands from Barry expire March 22. Last year 648 children received the planning FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 have chosen songs and dan­ 87?omcr£e’Virginia come. new. Countywill partlcipatelnthe fertt-I■ An lnvMtment banking group the treatments in addition to Middle- , They $11-00-$ to develop a program of color- TnJr. ivi?------ * ol the death ol Mrs Jorephine Vir-!w',vl”" /to jfiSSSr’ Delton' headed by JLandenburg. Thalman; ville's program of 147. Appointment ces $26.00$: J?ves-------niKxiiaiiu, aim NaahvUle. ptaanvuie. ----------- — . ~ ‘ cards will be sent out in early sum- ■ful activities throughout the year. gmia Spendlove at the age 2LJ ol7 .2. 101. : Seo' The children are learning the songs 01* The Program will consist of the J?id'i5?^nrnade1At^'3succTSsfu b £ of i mer. and dances in the rruims. The music *nd 0x115 utprp neid held Friday, follow^ Funeral services were following. Each of the five bands f81-31®?® or 14.803 cents per share $19.00^23.00 Mrs. L A. Day, will be tape recorded and the child- ^2। amt>8 ----------March. 8 at the Milton L. Jennings perform two selections. When f?r underwriting compensation for Young-— Beef $12.00418.50 Co-Chairman ren will be in costume. Funeral Home with buna] at Ward s the bands have concluded their inpurchase of any unsubscribed Cows $10.00$13^0 Watch lor further notice, ot thl. Beef Chapel cemetery in Crewe Virginia dividual numbers, they will present sharesBulls five numbers en' masse. The com< Proceeds of the sale, estimated at I At program. The public is Invited free Mr. and Mrs. Spendlove had lived five numbers en masse. The com-1 Proceeds of the sale estimated at »17.5O-| of charge. U* Church in Kalamo for « number of years, bined bands will ft*?' play; Hosts of $23,400,000, will be used by the comr z On her 100th birthday,. Mrs. Freedom, Mountain Majesty, Chimes pany to help finance the expansion , A Sunday evenin? Fellowshin Ruth Clrola— Boars »10.l !2£ Fo* Sulte- “d ‘“d lmoro^ment of eleetriTknd ^Hoir frSTLvtS to e^ht S Call W125 - Victor Brumm. The Ruth Circle of the E. U. B. T"P । PofL ■ ig“ faculties In It. 64-county out-.the new whedule at the E.U.B Nashville. Rt L duding one from Prerident Eteen. TTckrt. lor the performance can state Michigan rervlee arra." I church. Th. adult and youth group, church will meet March 25th, at nower. secured from NaahvUle band stu---'meet together for 15 minnt** of rlZ 1:30 pm., at the home of Mr.. Stel­ Surviving are a daughter. Miss1 dents or at Central Auditorium in j RAM. NOTICE— votions/then separate for a diacus- la Purchla. 1029 Reed St. There will Lorena Spendlove of Crewe and Hastings the festival night. The prorionoeriod T6ntoTof InirSIto brin,! Vwr j^SpecI^Ctetvocatlon Zlon Chapter Chrtet^ouL^ by ms .^.Spendlove^fje^ Frank Spendlove of Jen- gram win begin at T&> p.m. CURRCffT GRAIN MARKET dollars, visitors welcome. Ordinary ana V. J. Spendlove Furni.hed by iford. Florida. P..t Mat^TTiXd.y- M^U^“k'~r ttt M.p>. g Rlv»r»IO» FMd Mill The Past Matron. Club will meet Maron Degree will be given to 3 Son nJ? teachinesE Th. r. , r. 940 White and Red Wheat £204 iat Mra Ray Thompson Thomson candid «ndidate.. Refrchmenu after w^'m^l^y^t No. March Young Mothers Club— at the home of Mrs. Corn-------------------------------- a, The Young Mothers Club will Monday evening, March 25th. Mrs. work. downstair, in a varied program. A 23rd with Mr and Mrs ' wXn.s ~ meet Thursday, March 28 with Mar- Gerald Montgomery will be co- ■ C. R. Greenfield. EHP social |«>ur for the young folks fol Schantz, committee. Everyone have I Oat. Soy Bean.---------- - --------- -- CUV jan Pennock. hostess. C T. Munro, Secretary lows the dlrouasion period. something for program. ' Bean. ---------------------- ewt vv Speech Students Entertain Lions Club 1 Diamond 130 Attend Worthy Mary O Fire Destroys Farm Home Varney Funeral New Arrivals MARKETS X^- L.X ^ �= Vlayo District j yMr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family By were dinner Mr.. E,rl guests MnaleySunday Mer| Qf Mrs. Una Callahan in the Evans; North Nashville. district plans to entertain the Evans Mr. an<j Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and /This it one of a series of articles on federal income tax Mayo Birthday Club Wednesday at- SOn of Battle Creek and Mr. and filing. These articles are baaed cn information provided by ternoon, March 27th. I Mrs. Vern Hawbliz were Sunday the American Institute of Accountants, and the Michigan Hot Lunch Menu — March 25-29 ■ id Friddle, Nancy Garvey, Sherry I Mrs. Betty Rockford was guest evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Society of Certified Public Accountants in cooperation with , , . ., * Latta, Vicki Lundstrum. Brian Pen- j of honor at a stork shower, Wednes-! Blair Hawblitz. the Internal Revenue Service.) Monday — Barbecued buns, green Judy Snowden, Julia Steele, day afternoon at the home of Mrs. | Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son were Often the greatest tax savings are to be made during the year by plan­ beans, peaches and milk. i Paulette Thomason and Kenny WilJosephine Mapes with Mrs. Marian Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ning your decisions with tax considerations in mind, rather than at the Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes and hams. Hamilton assisting to entertain Orlie Van Syckle of Lacey. end of the year when you have your tax form in hand. meat, peanutbutter sandwiches, but- We Cheryl Mayle In our Here are some possibilities for reducing your tax which you can’t do twenty ladle.. All enjoyed the Mr and Mrs. Frank HawbUtz tered c^rn, grapefruit and oranges forenoon group, that makes us an anything about after the end of the games, contests and Betty received were Sunday callers of Mr. and and milk. even 40 jn the forenoon group. tax year, but which might reduce (8) If you sell your home at a many nice and useltd elite. CooMra I j Bish at Clear Lake, Wednesday — Bean soup, cheese next year’s tax return: profit, remember that you do not and tea were served oy the host-1 sandwiches, crackers, applecrisp and —-o— (1) If you are providing nearly have to pay a capital gains tax If esses. half the support of someone who you pay more for a new borne within The Nashville and Bellevue fire ■ ™Thursday — Mashed potatoes and Gr,de 4A — Mrs. Schantz might qualify as a dependent, con­ a year than the price you get for departments were called on Sunday I sider providing more than half so the old one. Jelly sand- j We have our first spring bouquet, bouquet. butter, meat loaf, peas, jelly to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rounds i you will be entitled to the $600 wfches, plums I'Robert Robert Schwab (9) When investing money, re­ = and milk. .. Schwab brought us us some when their house was most all burn- j exemption. The extra amount you member that stock in a domestic Friday — Boiled potatoes and but- very pussy willows. ed and badly damaged. This place contribute may be less than the corporation offers the possibility of ter, salmon patties," tomatoes, bread is better known as the Neil and “ tester KnrtSirhS lat ^ieS^ We havc had more Interesting matax savings. .nd tertter oAnrtwichM annleMuce &om letters wrote and butter sandwiches, applesauce, dividend exclusion and credit Fern Smith farm, north of Mayo (2) Remember that unless a de­ and milk. (10) If you sell securities or other school. ■ in language. pendent is under 19 or a full-time’ "capital assets" at a profit it is Harold Jones, jr., of near Battle student, Roberta you willOstrum lose theand exemp ­ usually Glenn Skid­better to wait until you Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Harold I tion if his income is $600 or more. have held them at least six months more are back after being absent Kindergarten — Mildred Mater ______ Jones, sr., were in Grand Rapids Be sure to check the income ot so that the profit will be taxed at because___ of _____ illness We __ are glad Monday afernoon to visit Kenneth everyone you expect to claim as a We have been coloring circles and “ld lefferS the capital gains rate instead ot dependent Jones who is a patient at Ferguson squares of ot different dlfterent sizes to strong- that " e “nt hlm- . ., (3) If you are planning to be as ordinary income. hospital. then the eye and hand coordination. I Our spell spelling record was very good (11) When buying bonds, con­ married, a wedding before midnight Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and *- - won - - rib— this week. Week. We had sixteen--perfect Harley- Hinckley a blue .._ — —-------—December 31, 1957, will give you sider not only the interest rate but Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr.' bon in Junior Indoor Archers. His scores. All the other scores were the fact that interest on state and the privilege of filing a joint return and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughters in score was 153, and the Round was 1 good. J We* “are improving " ’ ” our* dic­ for 1957. This probably would re­ municipal bonds is exempt from of Battle Creek. tation, too. federal income tax. Chicago. sult in substantial tax saving. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett at­ We walked to the sugar shanty. Thursday we had a birthday party (4) A baby born before midnight, If any of these points is likely tended the funeral Saturday of Mrs. I The treat of syrup was very good. December 31. qualifies as an exemp­ to make a substantial difference in Hanchett's aunt, Mis. Echo Nicholls We saw the ducks in the river. your tax. it will probably pay you tion for the full year. at Woodland. Cathy's mother and brother, Peggy’s (5) If your medical expenses are to discuss your problems with the Dinner guests, Sunday, of Mr. and mother, father and little friend likely to be over 3% of your income Internal Revenue Service, or to Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and | this year and you expect them to seek professional tax advice. Any­ Jeannett Herman and Harley's Grade 4B — Mrs. Ross Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor-, be less next year, pay as many thing you pay for assistance in pre­ mother. ners and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and medical bills as possible before the paring your tax return is deductible Those who had nerfect attendance Our class is learning to knit The daughters of north Maple Grove. end of the year, up to the maximum from your taxable income. the last six weeks were Linda Olsen, main difficulty is that the teacher Monday supper guests were Harold I allowable deduction. If you borrow Eddie Purchis, Terri Sheppard, Dav- can’t keep up picking up dropped But beware of any “tax expert" Jones, jr., and Janet and Harley of i to do this, remember that you can who claims be can cut your tax stitcl.es. Perhaps next week we’ll near Battle Creek. also deduct the interest learn not to drop them. below the amount you really owe. Don’t put up with a watch that Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes visited (6) If your medical expenses are It’s a good idea to pick someone I We cannot begin our braided rugs Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and dau-, is letting you down. Let our ex­ over the maximum deduction, per­ who has had experience in dealing 1905 1957 until our collection of rags is larger. ghter of Marshall Friday. haps you can defer part of the perienced service experts put it with the Internal Revenue Service, With all the illness around we Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of payment until after the end of the just in case the government should are happy to report we had only back in tip-top shape In a hurry. Coldwater and Don Hughes of; year. raise some question about your • one absence all week. Hughie Mc­ Battle Creek were Sunday dinner1 (7) Borrowing to pay your taxes return. We use only official, factoryPherson is back with us after his guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han-1 can sometimes let you take the f-pproved parts in all fine Swiss I tonsillectomy. deduction a year_earller. chett and Darlene. (Final Article of the Serie*.) I We enjoyed our trip to the sugar jeweled-lever watches. Prompt Mr. and Mrs. Earl Endsley, Mrs. ; shanty to see how maple syrup is service. Fair charges. Complete Jennie Endsley, Mrs. Pete Spasosf । made. Next we’re planning a trip to I land and daughter of Hastings called on satisfaction guaranteed. Bring ! see sheep sheared. I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and in your watch today. Ray Dingman Sunday afternoon . .. . „ 4 , ।{ Mr. and Mrs. bred Fred Hansen, Hansen. ibcott Scott j Friends of Mrs. Dora Nelson will visit in Bay Citv They will then re-• and Rae Ann of south Charlotte call­ Grade 4C — M. Palmer All kinds of jewelry repairing, be sorry to learn that she is very turn home to Charlevoix. | ^d at Earl Linsleys, Sunday after-! We were grateful for an oppor­ ill at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. rings rebuilt, diamonds re­ Mrs. Clyde Pettibone, of Lansing, noon, tunity to visit the maple syrup in­ She will undergo surgery Wednes­ was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on mounted, fast dependable ser­ dustry. day morning. her mother, Mrs. J. S. Beedle. She . Mrs. Barbara Hughes in a Battle vice, work guaranteed. We have been learning to make Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins and was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.• Creek hospital, Monday afternoon. paragraphs correctly. Monday we family and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard John Pettibone, of Lansing. | The ladies of the Mayo district will read some we have written Mathias and family of Battle Creek I Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising of will meet at Mrs. Nina Hanchetts, । about the trip. visited the Ernest Grays Sunday. Cleveland, Ohio visited for the week Wednesday afternoon to tie a quilt, The following people received A Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull of Mor­ end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott,! ------in spelling: Ellen Andrus, Jon Fair­ gan Drugs & Jewelry were Sunday dinner guests of I West Maple Grove banks, Dawn Howard, Bruce Hunt, Mrs. Rosa Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Sr J. M. Scott, Sr., and son, Phillip i ................................ — 11 Karen Liebhauser, June Reid, Carol William Justus. Your Friendly R., flew to Douglas, Arizona on Sun­ By Mr*. V*rn Hawblitx Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wonnacott day, March 10th to attend the fun-1 Rexall Drug Store and Harry Fowler of Lansing spent The L A. S. will have an after ­ eral of Mrs Scott ’ s sister, Mrs. E. Bhurfine Red 1 lb. can ler. We hope more will study a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. PHONE 2581 G. Wtrick. Mrs. Scott was unable noon meeting Thursday, March 21. SOCKEYE SALMON 81c little harder next week. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt to go with them. They stayed until at the home of Mrs. Roy Hartwell. Terrie Ross was 111 this week. We Sackett ’ 1 lb. can Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and The Store You Can Trust Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and hope she will be back with us next family of Mason were dinner guests Thursday, visiting with Dr. Wirick. family of Burlington were Saturday , PINK SALMON 55c Saturday supper guests of Mr. and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-1 OH or mustard can week. Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vern Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. shall Green and family. SARDINES_____________ 10c Elmer Curtis. French and sons Robert and Mrs. Russell Symonds and child­ Bert Lee Wonser and Frelda Marshall Frozen Fresh 1 lb. box Michael from Kalamazoo. Sunday ,were Grade 5 and 6 — Mi** Caley ren of Charlotte were Saturday din ­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. CODFISH 35c dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. WorthSunday ner guests of her parents, Mr. and Roy Bivens Green. . Shurflne quart Jar and Mrs. June Bivens We were glad to get a letter from Mrs. Leon Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding made SALAD DRESSING 35c Joyce Burpee last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart Karen from Charlotte, and Sunday after­ Shurflne 2 bottle* For art we made another picture and Tommy of Grand Rapids were noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. a business trip to Tennessee recent­ CATSUP39c where we had to follow directions. Sunday guests at the Leon Gray Glenn Bassett and Mrs. Myrtle Ho­ gan from Battle Creek. 8 for Only twelve of us followed the di­ home. GRAPEFRUIT ... — 49c rections well enough so that we fin­ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy of Hast­ Two portraits are on display at ished the picture which was a cow­ ings spent Sunday afternoon with the Kendall Studios at Battle Creek boy on horseback. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Callers of the children of the Ronnie At­ YELLOW ONIONS 25c Only one fifth grader, Stewart in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. kins’, formerly of Nashville. One is Gross had a perfect spelling paper John Hickey and girls of Hastings. of Jacqua Lyn, age 4 years, and SPARTAN PEAS29c last week. Those In the sixth grade Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman spent the uther is of Brian Alan, age 2 the opening of my home shop to be known as ---- with perfect papers were Penny Wednesday in Hastings with their years. They are the great grand­ 45c Carmoney, Karla Carpenter, Laura daughter, Mrs. John Hickey and children of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. BISQUICK "box Hamilton, Lois Hickey, Barbara also called on their granddaughter’s Ptltabury Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Evans and ___ 19c Jones, Jane Randall, Nancy Shaw, husband. Karl Hodges at Pennock Mrs. L’Nora Lynn were Saturday FIE CRUST MIX and Teddy Teadt. Betty Crocker guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie At­ hospital. Jane Randall spent the weekend 517 Reed St Phone 4581 Nashville, Michigan Mrs. Roy Forman and two daugh­ kins and children and Ordallah ANGEL FOOD MIX Sic A.w at Traverse City fee fishing. of Charlotte spent Sunday with Lynn of Battle Creek. Ajy Na*or 3 b0*« we were happy to have Joy Tot- ters their grandmother, Mrs. Ed Faught Mrs. W. O. Dean and Mrs. Arthur Offering a Complete Beauty Service •ELLO................... — 25c ten»s cousin visit us last Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patton of Hast­ Stansell were in Hastings on bus­ Griddle and Waffle...............box day and Specializing in Hair Styling ings spent Sunday afternoon with iness Tuesday afternoon of last GOLDEN MIX ...._______ 25c ----------- o--------- I Hill be" most happy to serve you. Mrs. Ed. Faught week. While there they called on Mrs. Christa Padelford and Ber----------- ’ —j —----- Mrs- c- Lennart Polson at Pennock WAFFLE MIX_________ 25c justice court— Hours: 9:00 to 5:00 — Tuesday through Saturday nice Shaw were Thursday dinner hospital and saw the new baby. Mrs. Imtant Pet 4 qt aln Village Police: Sylvia Sherman, guests of Mrs. Mary Glasgow of polson and baby returned home the Hastings. Mrs. Padelford returned ; following day. DRY MILK____________ 33c 36, of Hastings, ticketed for careGeneva Babcock, Owner and Operator 3 can* less operation after a three mile to Nashville on Sunday. Chicken ot th. Sre I Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and .. 95c chase at speeds in excess of 90 miles Mr. Joseph H. Maurer, junior at, children of Flint were Sunday after­ OYSTER STEW Tuesday and Friday evenings by appointment b per hour was ordered to pay a fine Aquinas College, Grand noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Kellogg’s has been named to the scholastic ~ — xnd costs of $27.00. Dean. SPECIAL “K” .... ... state Police: Norman Shank, 23, honor roll there. Get G and G Red Stamp* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle, who of Lansing ticketed for excessive for extra savings speed for conditions, was ordered have been visiting his mother, Mrs. J. S. Beedle have left for a short !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! to pay a fine and costs of $19.30. -INCOME TAX FACTS No. 8----------------------- , Nashville- W.K. Kellogg • SCHOOL NEWS • : Start Now to Plan Next Year’s Tax YOU A BAD TIME? MUNRO’S Groceteria -! Personal News Notes DOUSE ANNOUNCING Gen's Hair Fashions BILLS Nabisco lb. box RITZ CRACKERS . 39<Goto Standard SALMON lb can 59c Olo Tavern (vac) COFFEE King Karlo DOG FOOD lb. 85c lb. can 10 for 99c Large Sliced Bologna 3 lbs. 99c One Pound 48c — SPECIAL — Michigan Potatoes 15 lb. Bag — 39c No. 1 SPY APPLES 4 lbs. — 47c — SPECIAL — Flavorkist Fig & Honey Bar .... 89c Eatwell. flat tins Chunk Bonito 4 for 89c Empire Processed 2 lb. box CHEESE SPREAD Green (siftings) TEA .2a 79c lb. 33c Bugar Cured tmokad Rio.*, Bouth.rr. Btyte Picnics 35k Pork Sausage HOMS BILLS BILLS nobody likes them but everybody has to pay them! SOPAY THEM THE WISE WAY by Personal Check! before the next “first of the month rolls around OPEN A PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT for Convenience . . . Saves time, saves steps, saves worry .... and you have a bona fide receipt for every bill paid. for Safety . . . It’s dangerous to carry’ too much cash! Pay bills the SAFE way ... . with a PERSONAL CHECK MADE Your naxoe printed FREE on your Personal Checks Cub. Steaks — Spar, Ribs — Blab. Bacon — Pork Cuttete — Bacon Spuirn — Fresh side Pork Conned Hama — Stewing H.ns — Frying Chicken. — V..I Chop. — Veil Steak Nashville Branch Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 RICES stop & shop SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �FiOiEN FOOD VALUES' rasta Saturday, March 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fish, Royal Oak. Mrs. Alfred Brenner and two children and Mrs. .Anna Brenner of Burnips, Michigan. Mrs. Charles McVey, Debbie and Ginny of Thofrnapple Lake road were Thursday lunch guests at .the home of Mrs. Glen Ramsey. They spent the day visiting. 8(irntng Sark She jJayrs 75 Year* Ago ’There are about sixteen citizens of , this village who -have invested a dollar each in pictures of Garfield which were to be delivered as soon aa the lady vender could send to Grand Rapids and redeem them, as they had'been seized by the officials for nonpayment of license. Those sixteen citizens will doubtless be pleased to learn that the lady ven­ der has got her pictures, also the sixteen dollars, and has another story to tell the people in the south* era part of the state where she is now selling Garfield pictures alleged to be in the express office. . A man not farxfrom here who is called Deacon got a joke played on him by some sharpers _______ r_. in woodland. ono fbmi. five per cent for five years, the mid deacon to let them have fifty dollars, to pay their expenses while they went oft with a car load of cattle. Good bye fifty, they have not returned. George Arnold has traded again. He is getting to be a land merchant He traded his horse, buggy and har­ ness, for ten acres of land of his father adjoining his own. A Jackson young woman, wishing to elope with a handsomer man than her husband, got a free pass over the rail road from the poor com­ missioner by representing herself a stranger in distress. The next day she reappeared, and said she had lost her ticket and wanted another. Investigation showed that she want­ ed the other ticket for her young man. and that her husband wanted her to stay at home. There was a family tableau when the husband learned the facts. 50 Years Ago Last Thursday noon, while C. L. Glasgow was at the depot to take the train for Grand Rapids, he was . bitten in the hand by a dog. He was about to board the train and was playing with the dog when suddenly the animal became ugly and fastened his teeth in Mr. Glas­ gow’s hand. The railroad commis stoner was billed for an address in that city that night but was obliged to stay nt home on account of the injury! Dr. F. F. Shilling cauterized the wound and no further trouble is expected, at least he hasn’t as yet shown any signs ol "madness . And the dog, at last reports he was all right and looked as though ne had just as soon take another bite of the “administration.” ,, The Woman’s Literary club held one of the most enjoyable meetings of the season at the home of Mrs. Henry Roe Tuesday afternoon, the most pleasant feature of the orea- of the state federation of women’s C1'lbhave the agency for both the Victor and Edison talking machines. Call and see them at Von Furniss. Adv. , New Goods Galore: „ . Ladies' Crown line shoe, polish. Infants' soft sole shoes, 1 to 4, 20c Men's mixed work sox. 7c and 8c. Stocking feet per pair, 5c. > .^im1 black hose with white ’^LacUw' Hermsdorf black hose with unbleached split soles, 10*. heel, medium weight, double sole, 23c. . 25 Years Ago Odd Fellow hall Friday evening was the scene ol another Jolly event lor ’.he order, the Odd FellowRebekah Lehman club, which had with them their families and invited Iriends, 160 in number. General dancine concluded the entertainment with Mrs. Archie Calkins at the piano, Fred Miller playing banjo, M.S. Atwood drums. Senior activities, calculated^ to Ocoma Frozen CHICKEN THIGHS Hi Hdjbbsr/ > HcnramalEx communitv announce­ ment board at year IGA market? Well, beta Is how it works: If you have anything you ^.i to Hu or anything you would like to buy, hut wriw it on a card, take it down to your IGA grocer, and b« Will took it up on the “Hnmmunity boaid." I a benefit e ■ « Perhaps - -you'd■ --like - e to - — -announce V ier hut another way your IGA grocer has ot saying thank you* to a very important peaoa — hie customer. tory instincts. They usually go to th? headwaters ol the south atm ol Lake Qtarlevoix and are there MEAT PIES 4 '•* 98c Pictsweet Frozen PEAS or CORN 1 lb. Mr. Frosty Frozen 2 ™ 37c 7 oz. Mr. Frosty Frozen 49c BREADED SCOLLOPS 53c PAN TROUT WE HAVE FRESH SMELT Tall Can Recipe 59c PINK SALMON Campbell’s C8C New -— Florida Red POTATOES SOUP 3™ 25c Reynolds Wrap 27c ALUMINUM FOIL 8 oz. Kraft LB. BAG 49c PASCAL CELERY In 5 lb. Mesh Bags — Florida ORANGES or GRAPEFRUIT BAG 37c Cello Bag — Washed SPINACH 2jor 29c 25c CHEEZ WHIZ Hills Brothers io Tender — Crisp — Juicy — Large PORK STEAK 1 lb. vacuum tin COFFEE 93c AGED — Cut and Wrapped in the Store CHEDDAR CHEESE *-«• 45c Armour Matchless SLICED BACON LB- 45c SLICED BOLOGNA tB.^-39c -5Pc Boston Butt Style 39c PORK ROAST Round or Swiss STEAK Memo for Utf am. 59c TOM’S CORNER The winners of the diamonds last week were as follows: 1st, Veva Kroger, Nashville; 2nd, Harold Frazier, Rt, 2 Nashville; 3rd, Congratulations to these winners. Wish we could have had a dia­ mond for each and every one of you. Vic tells me that he is short one diamond so if any of you folks have an envelope that hasn’t been appraised be sure and have it done because you may have a winner. If I seem to have a relieved look on my face the last few days it’s because my wife is back and running the office end of the store again. Rose and Jackie Larson were on a much needed vacation and although things went right on we are glad to have them back and I’m sure sorry about the .desk full of work I left waiting for Rose. • AL WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 MAKER’S ______ to approach clone effect their capture. 59c Chicken — Turkey — Beef — Tuna Ocoma Frozen • , largely around the success ol Bash­ fulMr. Bobbs " and his “•«*««« in comedy, bashful and otherwwe. This is the Senior play yml ve been hearing about andTbe detaUs ah rmdv arranged, are lor its presentsJSTon Tuesday and Wednesday mgnts March»30. at Star Theater. Two whistling swans, part of a large Hock owned by James Gaskin, ^£'rix5.areretu^r™owing Sl’STSaSJ toU^Ttoeir migra­ 12 oz. - PE R Y DA' �NCW* _________ THU*»DAV, MARCH St, 1H7 Local and Personal News Notes She Nastarille News By C. WILSON HARDER MHNgan, Mww»«r •VUCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance EtMWfxr* In ttw-U. «. JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and FubllMwr NattoMi Advartlalnc ReprwanUtlva WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVE*, IrM. 333 N. Michigan, Chfoagc 1 twnty minutes. Your greatest ser­ nuimMmMuuinmg or mon is your life and I am sure it has been a lasting inspiration to than you know. Thank you’for Backstreet | more helping us in our attempts to turn out a good paper. Barometer Mrs. Blanch Roach called on her Miss Janice Thompson was home over the weekend from Western sister, Mrs. Ivan Briggs Sunday af­ Michigan University. Next weekend ternoon and called also on Mr. and she will be one of the delegates Mrs. Roy Boise and Mr. and Mrs. from Western to attend the Nation­ Clyde Pennington. al convention of Inter-Collegiate Mrs. Era Pinnick called on her Assn, of Women Students held at daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pen­ East Lansing. Saturday evening she nington and family Sunday after­ will give a talk on the White House noon. Conference on Education which she Mrs. M. T. Purchis of Detroit vis­ attended about a year ago In Wash­ ited her sister, Mrs. L E. Pratt ington, D.C. from Tuesday to Thursday. Mrs. Ernest Balch spent Saturday night and attended church Sunday with Mrs. Ethel Latta. ; ^ty^irTkadamazoo will have the privMr. and Mrs. Larry Wales, form- liege of playing in a concert under erly of Ypsilanti are spending a the direction of Colonel George S. week with his father, Ben Wales, Howard. Conductor and commander before leaving for Florida to make o{ the United States Air Force band, their home. I Colonel Howard will be the guest Mrs. Jim Rizor, Mrs. Coy Brumm,»conductor for the WMU band oonAvais Elliston, and Marlene Fahr cert, March 24. Peggy is the daughspent Tuesday evening in Big Rap- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Mater, ids attending the Winter Concert 109 South Main St, Nashville. of the band and mens glee club and j Mrs R. J. Schroder and daughter, visited briefly with Calvin Rizor. | Barbara from Jackson visited SunMiss Jacglyn Frost spent the day with Mrs. john Martens. SMALL BUSINESS” NABHVILLK, MICHIGAN I Charlie Andrus has given this old town something to talk about for uiuiiiuiiiiuttunniiiiiiiG two weeks in a row. Charlie, you know, was influent­ When I asked the Rev. Clyde Gib­ son of the EUB Church if he would ial in getting a “sticker” campaign write a guest editorial for this week to oppose the only slate listed on he said he would be happy to and the village ballots. It was Charlie wanted to know how long It should who stood out in the cold and rain be. “How long are your sermons’" । to pass those stickers out to the on ----their way to the .polls. I asked him and he replied with people , . — , — something I thought very good. “It Whether you agree with him or not takes me somewhere between III- you have to admit that Charlie does teen and twenty minutes to deliver not just stand still and watch the one one.”" he said "but “but I hope it lives world go by. He wasn't just standon in the lives of at least some of ing still on that cold election day. He was stamping his feet and blow­ my listeners.” It is something difficult to evalu­ ing on his hands more than some­ ate the influence we do have on the what I "don’t know Charlie much more lives of others. Perhaps if we did realize just how much influence we than just to know who he is, but he have we would be more careful to would appear to me to be somewhat see that it is good. All too often we of a crusader. When he thinks some­ are willing to say “don’t do as I do thing is wrong he sets about to right it ... do as I say.” As I-said, Charlie does not stand I too, Mr. Gibson, hope that what but as least one night this win­ you say lasts more than just fifteen still ter he let his car stand still on the village streets overnight. For this parking violation he got a ticket. But Charlie demanded a jury trial, and got it to defend his action or lack of action. SPECIAL The reds considerable confusion along Potomac as to just who is trying to do what to whom. ratbcriat evidence eo-callrd drive Against inflation has de­ veloped into a I tlon bolls down hi many minds as to whether vorlthtm to spe­ cial Interests, both. . • • ♦ Inter-admin­ istration squab_ ble over bigCTvTTHarder -gest proposed national peacetime budget has not helped situation. • • • Not only has budget raised pro­ tests, but it has renewed protests on credit manipulations by Fed­ eral Reserve Board. Striking Incompatibilities are noted. For example, at time when private employment is at all time high; materials fairly well bal­ anced between supply and de­ mand, federal government launches multi-billion dollar high­ way building pvaject. * • • Sen. John Sparkman (Ala.), chairman of Senate Small Busi­ ness Committee, commented on subject ether day. He pointed out states must put up roughly 40% of money for new roads, federal government supplying rest. But since government credit action has made lending money scarce, states are finding interest rates on-proposed highway bonds have gone sky high. Sen. Spark­ man says this will cost taxpayers untold extra millions in taxes. • * * “It appears,” he says, “that our children and grandchildren will be paying big investment houses for many years to come. They will pay millions in interest for road and school construction bonds and other public necessi­ ties because of administration’s current policy of favoring rela- Of course, as a stalwart of op­ position party, there is probably some political bias in this state­ ment Yet effect of present huge government spending, allied with government credit policies, can­ not be denied. The facts tran­ scend political propaganda. • • • Another non-partisan fact la that . during last quarter 1956 spending by federal, state and local government accounted for one out of every four dollars spent in nation. And end is not in sight. • • ♦ Now famous statement by Treasury Secretary George Hum­ phrey on hair curling depression followed by warning by ex-Presi­ dent Herbert Hoover were not made to capture one day’s head­ lines. They were solemn prophe­ sies that unless growing trend in government spending is reversed, disaster looms. • • • Thus, considerable disillusion­ ment stalks the land. Once her­ alded Great Crusade appears to have become the Great Fantasy. I Ele^n Amends attended a Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings 1 In celebration ot the thirteen called Sunday on her aunt, Mrs. P. •i party P® rtKiwh th of Karla Seeley last A. Staup at the home of her son, (Saturday * birthday afternoon. Vern Staup. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Potts called Mrs.' Myra German spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton in with the Wesley Brandts of Belle- on Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Otto Christensen II rhSunday b„u"“Vash Tnd^nO “mATA and family spent Sunday with the*r Charles Wwh and «™A parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christ- £. S. Wash were Mr,. CWies ensen ol Edmore and Mr. and Mrs. Brumm. Mr. and Mrsi. Charles Wash Normon Curtiss of Blanchard. 1 d M Miss Marlene Fahr spent Sunday £areta zSernKeI in Jackson visiting her grandmother. I 7 ~. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon Engagement Announced— and son spent Saturday visiting Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard wish and Mrs. Virgil Laurent. to announce the engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans daughter. Barbara Jean to Harold and Mrs. L’Nora Lynn were supper Sitzman. Mr. Sitzman is the son of guests of the Ben Shaffer’s of Ath- Mr. andJVIrs. Jake Sitzman of Nashens on Saturday. I vllle. Barbara Jean is a graduate of Mrs, Etta Pinnock is caring for Nashville in 1955 and is employed her sister, Mrs. Ivan Briggs near at Cooly’s Drive In. Harold is a Hastings. ! graduate of Everett High School- in Mrs. Blanche Roach spent Sat- 1955 and is in Tucson, Arizona in urday night and Sunday with her the Air Force. A June wedding is sister, Mrs. Etta Pinnock. planned. Plain facts seern\while present administration, like two prede­ cessors, may or may not Lave accomplished anything tangible in global meddling, it has like­ wise utterly failed on home front. Thus in Congress’ coming weeks, it is possible on shoulders of Sen. Harry Byrd (D., Va.), who has long called attention to facts of domestic economy no matter what party has been in power, may fall mantle of national lead­ ership on problems of finance and economy. The spuriously named era of the Common Man may, through pressure of an aroused citizenry, quickly turn into the era of Common Sense. COMPARE Sunday Dinners Chicken Dinner the court got $25 fine plus $6.60 in,Veteran, of Foreign War, costs. Of course Charlie Is going to ; Hold Annual Election of Officers appeal and is right now under a | The Annual Election of officers $100 bond. I was held at the regular meeting of „ ,, . , ' the Auxiliary to the Thornapple It would not surprise me a bit to Val)ey Post 8260. Veterans of oFrhear that Charlie had gone to Wash- ej„n yyars ington to talk the whole thing over, tphe new oMjcers are Mrs. Leon with another old crusader. He Is Ackett president; Mrs. William going to beat that two dollar ticket Bussell, senior vice president; Mrs. yet! John Fills, junior vice president; Mrs. Burdette Hayner, secretary; $ u * ... Mrs. Glenn Schaffer, treasurer; Mrs. My father always used to say’that, Frank Purchl, chaplln; Mrs. Michigan has nine months winter . Enesrt Lana, Jr conductress; Mrs. and three months ot late tall. The willard Huss, guard. older I get the more I am inclined installation ot officers will take to agree with that appraisal of the Diace in Aoril Michigan climate. ThAt one nice day | pIace ln ApnL ™ we had a week or so ago got me all । in the mood to have spring. Each morning I get up in the hope that I I will be greeted by birds singing | in the trees. Each morning I hope for warm spring breezes and a real I Charlie got his trial . . . s.rne The vil ­ excuse morn‘ tKo. tog^i goof a bit. Each mornof Thanks — lage got some first fury trial here in 20•** years) and ^d^^ nmoff r“where?h-where ’1|s !i Card 1 Sreat| y appreciate w-hat wonder­ COVER BOARD FITS ANY PLOW, NEW OR OLDI SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY AND BE FREE OF TRASH PROBLEMS FOREVERl Card of Thanks Nashville Dairy Bar Xr COVEIL SOABD 1. A» plow moves, trash and loose soil start climbing up mold board. 2. Cover Board deflects trash into furrow and rains loose soil on it. 3. Mold board action then throws bulk of furrow slice on top of trash. RESULTS-A truly clean job of plow ing — no plugging, ever! ____ ___________ _ . ”5?. thin™W" ^erhara we ful work the Nashville Fire Depart­ ■■ ■■ ——_ ■ I and 'go right8 into -nt^d ^e^stop tae^ late laii. ij a]way8 be very greatful to jhters. liam H. Schantz HIGHER EDUCATION ^PREri^LC The University of Michigan's dis­ Card of Thanks— LOWEST* tinctive role in higher education in I wish to thank the VJ.W, and the State of Michigan will be out­ Ladies Auxiliary for the beautiful PRICED lined Saturday, March 23, at a meet­ plant sent me. Also my relatives and ing in Hastings. friends for the nice cards and let­ sent me during my fllness. Approximately 150 persons are ex- ters they „ 11c Mrs. Paul Guy. pected to hear U-M President Har-141c lan Hatcher and Vice-presidents Mar-------Phone 2621 vin L Niehuss, W. K. Pierpont and Card of Thanki James A. Lewis tell of the Univer-1 The family of Harry Emery wish sity*s achievements as well as out-' to express their sincere thanks and line future hopes and possible prob­ appreciation to our relatives, neigh­ lems. bors and friends for their expres­ The meeting, to be held at Presby-1 sions of sympathy through cards, terian Hall in Hastings, is being flowers, and food at the time of our sponsored by The University of, bereavement. We especially wish to Michigan Club of Hastings and the thank Rev. Lindsay for h’s comfort­ Budget ing message and the bearers for University. their kindness. Also Mr. Otto and rypewrlter nooenb. aoaing m&cblne ' Mr. Fisher for their wonderful serribbons ana tape, । vice Eliza Emery I41p — rca Victor 21CS7M. $495.00 DRINKING MILK IS A FAMILY AFFAIR! We Have New Bottle Caps Just Turn Without Squeezing Lift Without Squeezing And. Snap Back On To Re-Close h todnd SSLS RADIO ELECTRIC Phone 5421 RCA VICTOR Nashville Dealer GUAKANTIID E»tl el inc. BELLEVUE, OHIO GREEN Welding & Machine Co. BIG COLOR Terms To Suit Your PLOWING WITHOUT COVER BOARO PLOWING WITH COVER BOARD Bring The Family they will all enjoy a Phone 3071 Mr- and Mra- H- & R*«u and wJsySSrs March 20 — Women s Literary ■ Club at 2 p.m. - 4 SIZE 12 14 14^ 40 RANGES to 20 to 24 to 24^ to 44 LEE’S CUT RATE March 21 — Movies — "The Great Land — Alaska" EUB church, 7:30 p.m. March 25 — Past Matrons Club at home of Mrs. Ray Thomp­ son. Day or Night March 27 — Special Convocation Zion Chapter RAM. Easing the burden cf your sorrow with the utmost In thoughtfulness is our eocLtant alm. Your wishes are followed, tn every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with d’gnlty and In good taste. JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ----AMBULANCE SERVICE Nashville Dairy ■■■■■CBRMKKKKB *» ' DAYTIME DRESSES $2.98 Coming Events Drink Nashville Dairy Milk: NELSON BRUMM Nashville Phone 2451 OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phon, ■ — Nuhvlll, �THE NABHVILLK NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1M7 By Elmer E. White Michigan Pre** AMociation ;\THK TERMS “QUALIFIED EN­ GINEER” AND “REGISTERED ENGINEER” may be batted around in front of Michigan's Supreme Court if John C. Mackie, Democratic candidate for state highway commfarioner, receives the voters’ ap- ■SSALKYD,^ ...CAMTWP WWNUKF magic tered surveyor at Flint. .Main basis for filing the orginal suit (and for any future legal ac-. tion should Mackie be elected) is a il937 law which requires the hi$h1 way commissioner to be a registered engineer. This in turn is supported I. by a ruling of the Attorney General . in 1945 that county road commlqpiqners must be registered engineers. | I If Mackie were elected and then • disqualified, the appointment of a pruvai tor mai vuicc. successor would be up to Governor Currently, the Michigan Society of Williams. • Professional Engineers (MSPE) is. doing a slow burn because Mackie । TEENAGE is not registered as an engineer.1 DRIVING LAW i* off to a flying MSPE contends that according to start according to reports from Michigan law, this makes him in­ schools around the state. eligible for the highway post. Since Feb. 1, no person under 18 can qualify for a license without an An M8PE attempt to fore* Dem­ approved course in driver’s educa­ ocrat* to select a new candidate for tion. highway commissioner failed when the state Supreme Court refused to Few complaint* have been receiv­ issue an order to Secretary of State ed from either parents or students James M. Hare to keep Mackie’s that the new law is creating any name off the April 1 balloL hardships, says Norman E. BorgerThe Mackie-MSPE dispute appears son, deputy superintendent of the to be heading for further legal tests State Department of Public Instruc­ if the Democratic candidate is elect­ tion. All schools have successfully in­ ed. Robert E. Childs, attorney for the stituted the program. Prior to the adoption of the law in February professional engineering group, says he assumes the court refused to rule some of the larger schools were on the issue before the election be­ afraid they could not provide ade­ cause the usual method of ruling on quate facilities. However, these fears a candidate's qualifications is to did not materialize, Borgerson states. . wait until after he is elected. About 68,000 students will receive Charges of “politics” were leveled against the suit by Democratic State the required course by the end of Central Committee Chairman Neil 1957. Many experts believe that dri­ Staebler. 'Childs refutes the state­ ver education is a contributing fac­ ment saying, "A. C. Friel, president tor in the reduction of accidents of the MSPE. has instructed me that Michigan experienced during the the suit must be brought against any first two months of the year. man running for highway commis­ As the pioneer in this compulsory sioner, regardless of political con­ driving education, Michigan is be­ nections, if he isn’t a qualified, reg­ ing closely watched by other states contemplating the adoption of sim­ istered engineer.” The bone of contention centers a­ ilar legislation. round the word “registered.” Mackie Some changes are suggested for holds a degree in civil engineering from Michigan State University. the present law. The Michigan Slate However, he is not registered as an Safety Commission had heard ireengineer. At present he is a regis- commendations that: 1. All students who have driven for a year or more under tempor­ ary permits be granted a license without the formal training. 2. The mandatory $3 fee for a driving permit be eliminated. This fee can b collected when the student applies for the regular lic­ ense, Borgerson suggests. At pre­ sent. the $3 is returned to all those who take the course but do not. chose to apply for a license. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christian­ sen recently entertained for chick­ en dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter, Peggyu home from Kalamazoo College, Mrs. Margaret Wagner, Dr. Marjorie Roas and her room mate Miss Thurston of Battle Creek. . ' ZYKF, l*M A < MAN SINCE I WENT \ TO THE DOCTOR AND \ STARTED TAKING j TMEPRESCRIFTION S coMpounoco by NASHVILLE PHARMACY Mr. Clarence Thompson of the Nashville Fire Department is shown demonstrating the operation of an inhalator to the stu­ dents from Mr. Wallace’s 9th grade Biology class. Board of Education, two members of the State Board of Agriculture, State Highway Commissioner. NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS Two Justices of the Supreme Court (For Term Ending December 31. 1965i, One Justice of the Sup­ reme Court. For Term Ending De­ cember 31, 1959). TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, 2 Trustees, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, Justice of the Peace (Full Term), Justice of the Peace (To Fill Vacancy — If Vacancy Exists), Highway Commis­ sioner, 2 Constables (Not to Exceed Four), Member of the Board of Re­ view. The POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. Cecil S. Barrett, Township Clerk BiVnnial Spring ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: Notice Is Hereby Given. That a Biennial Spring Election will be held in the Township of Castleton (Precinct No. 1 and 2). State of Michigan, at Nashville Fire Station, Precinct No. 1 and Masonic Temple, Precinct No. 2. Nashville, Michigan within said Township on Monday, April 1, 1957. For the purpose of electing the following officers, viz: STATE OFFICERS Two Regents of the University of One conflict exists with present Michigan. Superintendent of Public Instruction. Member of the State driving regulations. Under the training program a stu­ BEAUTY SHOP dent is eligible to take instruction Operator* Louise Annis any time after alter his nis 15th iota birthday. oinnaay. come 15 years of age. Law then pre­ Phone 390L Some students complete the course vents them from driving for the 1 within eight weeks after they be- next 44 weeks until they reach 16. The Department of Public Instruc­ tion is recommending a change to I grant restricted permits to any East Maple Grove 4-H Club— “graduate” of the driver training The East Maple Grove 4-H Club fit 9 htttitg tytttn dtsigned course. met at the Nashville High School March 9. County Agent Mr. Kil­ fit t bitwatlitt hint PHOTOGRAPHS MAY SOON BE on patrick was present and showed a NECESSARY on Michigan driver movie and also gave a talk on 4-H licenses if a proposed bill meets projects. Afterwards he called for with favorable legislative action. square dance. Refreshments Currently, the State Highways the COUNTER-FLO Cimmittee is taking testimony on were served and the evening was by all. OH or Gas Fired Furnace the proposal which would require enjoyed Rporter, Donna Scott that a motorist’s photograph be im­ printed on his license. Motion Picture at E.U.B. Church One-A Day Vitamins 250 __________ 86-49 Stay Well With Bexel Vitamin* Back Pain? • Get Relief With Sacro Brace MMDINS NASHVILLE PHARMACY \ ^OPEH tVEHIHGSUZ. <5 on PHONE 2271 - NASHVILLE Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, H. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. 307 North Main St Eye. Tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office. 2321 Di. ^ofdahl 5321 Dr. Myan 2341 AFCO’s I t MILLER Heating Company 4N D&n't rniaa tkh I ^MUCH K 20 FOR YOUR OB?WAICJ1 Nicholas Appliance NMhvlll. Phone 5091 TRADE-IN your old watch and wear one of the most magnificent watches ever created Trade groups and safety organiza­ tion* are generally in favor of the bill. Retailers, bankers and liquor licensees point out»that drivers 11­ : censes are often used for identifica■ tion of customers. They believe a photograph would assure positive identification. Retail spokesmen also believe bad check passers. who often rely on stolen or counterfeit licenses, would ’ be greatly deterred. • — Big questions to be answered are how much would such a program | cost and how can it be handled effii ciently? No information exists at | present because other states do not require photographs. Sidney H. Woolner. deputy Secre­ tary of Slate, suggests that such a program be put on a trial basis. By limiting the requirement to only a few counties at first, costs and ad­ ministrative problems could be de­ termined. Beyond this single reser­ vation Woolner said the Secretary of State’s office recognizes the soundness of the proposal and en­ dorses the basic iaea. E. T. MORRIS, BLD. I Physician and Surgeon . Prolesalonal ca8a attended night ' or day In the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully Bti ted Office and residence, S. Main ‘ street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. in. Thursday evening. March 21, a beautiful sound motion picture will be shown at the E.U.B. church at 7:30 o’clock. The title is “The Great Land — Alaska,” and is a spectacu­ lar story of the expanding north­ land and Alaska's developing cities and industries, picturing Eskimo life, massive glaciers and moun­ tains, the tundra, wild life and more. I Everyone is invited to enjoy it. No I charge, an offering. DR. R -E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed, FTL Evenings I Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 V. F. W. BAKE SALE All baked goods BAKED by the Men Themselves Saturday, March 23 Starts 10 ajn. at MAKER’S dr. neil McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St. NaahvUle, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS . Optometrist Eye* Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Phone 3221 for Appointment TIRE SALE SPECIAL PRICES r IF YOU KEEP RECORDS YOU’LL KEEP ON RAISING ON B. F. GOODRICH TIRES SAFETY S 600x16 _______________ $18.95 ptu, tax and reireadable tire DEKALB S CH I Xu SILVERTOWN 670x15 ___________ ___ $15.95 Hua tax and retraadablo Ore ★ LIVE LONGER SAFETY UNER W&i* . TUBELESS ★ MATURE EARLIER 670x15 ■■■?-.:------------- F17-95 Plus tax and retreadable tire ★ LAY LONGER & STEADIER SPECIAL PLASTIC PAILS GI LOA. *45.00 Regular I2.SS Value Only $1.49 WHIR'S CITlES(fe^ SERVICE w3B8^nASHVIILE ■ Just think of it! Not only are these magnificent timepieces styled and priced beyond compare... but you can own one for even less when you Trade-In your old watch! It’s the most fabulous offer this store has ever made on a new series of outstanding watches. Come in today. Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR In Makar*. tuparmarkat Phone ITai ★ HIGH-QUALITY, STRONG SHELLED EGGS Otitt DiKalb Cblx friit Vern Marshall Dependable INSURANCE J Ute — Auto — Ftte GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State end Reed Seta. NaahvUle , “ ' ' ' ' '11 . | = McDERBY*S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — AH Fords — X CLARK McDERBY Rea. Phone 3841 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood v Phone 2810. Hastings Nashville Hdqrs, Kefhl Hdw*. tn Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Cirtts Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency AD Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashvfflo. 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard State Phone Day 3611 Night Phones 50*1 or 6863 �I 4-H Club News Clarence Hartman and Emmett Wilson, co-chairman for 4H Beef Club project for Barry county are completing plans for an active, ed­ ucational beef program for 1957. Beef tours and judging contest, a HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. 4-rt steer sale at the county fair and a weeks trip to a ranch in South Dakota are some of the activities planned. Clarence and Emmett have plans to escort 12 to 15 4-H beef members to South Dakota sometime after the county fair where mem­ bers will cut out and purchase steers for 1958. This trip will be made elig­ ible to 4H beef members who do a good all around job in 1957. Mem­ bers will go via train, buckboard and saddle. Each member will live with a rancher for five days, ride the range, with Indian cowboys and select and buy their own steers for feding out in 1958. They will have an opportunity to study the railroad transportation system and the part railroads play in our agricultural and livestock programs. 4H TALENT SHOW PLANS The 4-H Talent Show committee has completed most of the planning for the 1957 4-H county Talent con­ test Seven district contests will be held as follows: Middleville, Delton, Banfield, Maple Grove, Nashville, Woodland, and Hastings. These dis­ NOTE: We are telling Lamb* trict contests will be held between at 8 o'clock ahead of th* April 22 and 30th. 4-H clubs will calves. Have your lambs here participate in the contest nearest by that time. i their club. Entry blanks will be I available from local 4-H club leadMRS. FLOYD NE8BET • ers or from the 4-H office. and | The dress rehearsal for the county contest will be held in the Play­ EARL MoKIBSIN room at the Central School on Wed­ nesday, May 1 at 8 pm. The county 2 contest will be held Thursday, May j 2 at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium at Final Poultry Meeting^rjX=.“CT,“ Dlonnad IU Illi MOTOR OIL 100% PENNSYLVANIA OIL FARM RATIONS MURPHY’S MINERALS^ FOR YEAR ’ROUND PROFITS Dairymen, here is a way to get the meet from the feeds you ratio on your own farm! Balance up your grain ration! with Murphy's Minerals. This way your cows get the minerals they need to pay out in the milk pail. Or­ dinary farm rations usually do not supply them. You can SAVE FEED and STEP UP results. Como in today rmd let us show you how you will benefit. You will be mare than sur­ prised at feed savings and the low cost of feeding Murphy’s Minerals. Jffl12 '»SS Court (For Term Ending December rowNsip. omams held the Township of Maple Supervisor, 2 Trustees, Township ।Grove, state of Michigan at the Clerk, Township Treasurer, Justice Maple Grove Town Hall within said of the Peace (Full Term), Highway I Township on Monday, April 1, 1957, Commissioner, 2 Constables, (Not for the purpose of electing the fol- to exceed Four), Member of the j lowing officers, viz: j Board of Review. Also any additional amendments STATE OFFICERS or propositions that may be subTwo Regents of the University of mitted. Michigan, Superintendent of Public -hii ha Instruction, Member ol the State T!?eo?0711’„.?fnrik A M and wili re­ Board of Education, Two Members °P«n at PM of the State Board of Agriculture, main open until 8 o clock P.M. of c... TM-i ------ zn ---- ,—’ ' said day of election. State Highway Commissioner. i NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS I Ward H. Cheeseman, Two Justices of the Supreme * Township Clerk. 41-42c U AUCTION Located 1 mile south of blinkerlight at the intersection of M-43 and M-66 and 54 mile west or 2 miles east of Wood­ land 1 mile north and *4 mile east, on Sale Every Friday FARGO PENN MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP Umuel C. Dr. Howard Zindel, Head of the Poultry Department at Michigan State University will be present for the final poultry meeting Thursday, March 21 at 8 p.m. In the Court House. ...... Dr. Sam Schmittle will also be present at the meeting and discuss poultry diseases. This should be an important meeting for all poultry­ men of Barry County. Anyone Interested in poultry is invited to attend. Central School The event is free and open to all persons. Those eligible are currently en­ rolled members of 4-H Club age who have successfully completed a project- In the year preceding the contest. Ten year olds in their first year of club work are eligible if currently enrolled. Members of clubs organized in new areas are eligible for competition at the discretion of the county committee. MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP The Annual Meeting of Maple Grove Township will be held at the Town Hall on Saturday, March 30, 1957. at 2:00 o’clock P.M. for the purpose of reading the 1957 finan­ cial report, and to transact any other business that might come up before the meeting. Ward H. Cheeseman, Township Clerk 41-42c BENNER ANO FERRIS 4H ACHIEVEMENT DAY . ELECTED ABA DIRECTORS At the annual meeting of the 4-H Achievement days have been scheduled as follows by the 4-H ach­ Barry-Hastings A.B.A. last Tuesday. March 12 Victor Benner and How­ ievement committee: Junior Dress Revue, April 5 at ard Ferris, both of Hastings were the IOOF Hall at 8p.m. This is for elected directors of the Association first, second and third year girls. for a term of three years. Ten percent of those participating, Inseminator, Clarence Forman of April 5 will be asked to participate Woodland reported 2.209 cattle bred in the County 4H Dress Revue April artificially during 1956 with 27 new 20 which will be held in the Audi-, members and 372 cows added. torium of Central School from 9 to 70 per cent of the cattle were set­ ।11:30 a.m. tled on the first service and 91 per ' Set up for 4H Achievement Day cent on the first or second service. has been set from 4 to 10 p.m. Thursday, April 18 in the High MARK CLOTHING for permanent School gym. Judging of exhibits will Identification with a rubber stamp ' be Friday, April 19 and the 4H proSanford’s black Indelible ink stamp­ j gram on Saturday morning, April 20 ing kit—ink, pad and applicator— । in the Auditorium of Central School. 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ I The Strand Theater will show a der, as low as 70c for 2-inch size. 1 movie to the 4H’ers from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 20. 4H leaders and members are re­ FARM AUCTION minded that winter 4H enrollments and projects reports are due in the Saturday, March 23, at 1:00 o'clock । Located 4 miles south of Grand 4H office by April 2. Ledge on M-100 to Strange high­ way, Vi mile west, or 6 miles north NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized of Potterville to Strange high­ with your name stamped In gold. way., 54 mile west. — 1954 John 24 for $1.50. The Nashville Newr. Deere Mod"! 50 with live power shaft, completely equipped with 2row cultivator, 1937 Model John Barr}- Farm Calendar Deere tractor with cultivator, 1954 Allis-Chalmers Model 66 6' combine March 21 — Poultry Diseases with PTO, bin and pickup attach­ ment (used very little), 1954 New meeting, Court House, 8 p.m. March 21 — Durfee School, 4-H Idea 1-row corn picker, David Brad­ ley heavy duty 4-ton farm wagon movies, 7:30 p.m. March 25 — DJI.I.A. Potluck, 8 with grain rack, International 3-14" 1p.m. Dowling Methodist Church for tractor plow on rubber, rubber-tired wagon, John Deere tractor bean | Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris. March 26 — Leader training meet­ puller, fits tractor cultivator, Black ing Group II >Tamily Investment.’’ Hawk corn planter with fertilizer I LO.O.F. Hall 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. attachment. David Bradley 24’ grain I March 27 — 4-H Achievement elevator with chassis and PTO. Planning committee meeting, 2 to 4 Allis-Chalmers T power mower (fits j pm., Court House. । any tractor), M. W. hammermill March 28 — State M.A.B.C. annual 10" (nearly new), McConr.’ck-Deer[meeting, Michigan State University. ing side rake, John Deere grain and I March 29 — 4-H television pro- fertilizer drill, Roderick Lean 3-sec. drag, John Deere 9.’ double disc, 'gram, 6:45 a.m. WOOD-TV. i April 1 — Home Demonstration David-Bradley power corn sheller, T jAdvisory Council meeting, 1:30 p.m. windrow, John Deere manure sprea­ der, 10 ft single cultipacker, 50 Court House. | April 1 — Barry Soil Conservation heavy hens (laying good), 300 gal. । District Directors meeting, Court overhead gas storage tank, quantity of snow fence, electric chicken broo­ House, 8 n.m. j April 2-3 — Group HL Tailoring, der, grain bags, power grease gun, last meeting, LO.O.F. Hall 9:30 am. barrel of No. 20 motor oil, other misc. items. Delmer W. Brace, own­ to 4 p.m. April 4 — Black and White Ban­ er; Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer; R. quet, 8 pjn. April 5 — 4-H Junior Dress Re­ J. Hill clerk; Mrs. Glenn L Archer, vue, 1st, 2nd, 3rd year clothing. 8 cashier. Charlotte, phone 1760. 41c pjn. I.O.O.F. Hall I -...... Tuesday, March 26, 1957 Commencing at 12:00 p.m. the following described pro­ perty: 16 head Registered Aberdeen Angus Cattle; featur­ ing daughters of the following Sires: Coe’s Black Brigadier No. 797997, Coe’s Eileenmere Revolution 2nd. No. 1427588, Coe’s Brigadier Bandalier No. 863603. All cows bred to Re­ gistered Bull, Black Mar Bardalier WL 2nd. No. 2287343 and all due in May. 2 purebred Aberdeen Angus Calves 5 months old, 21 Head Holstein Dairy Cattle, 2-6 years old, all due from day of sale to Jan. ’58, 18 cows and 3 heifer calves from artificial breeding and bred back artificially 1952 IHC M tractor, 1954 IHC 4 row cultivator, IHC H trac­ tor and cultivator, Ford tractor, Ford 2-14” bottom plows with rodex bottoms, Oliver 3-14” bottom plows, Oliver 2-14” bottom plows, 1953 Case corn pickersheller, nearly new Massey Harris 7’ combine with motor, 1953 IHC 4 section tractor drag, 1953 Roderick Lean 4 section tractor drag, 1955 IHC 4 row fertilizer com planter, John Deere 17 hoe fertilizer grain drill with seeding attachment, Case 9’ double disk, Co-op 10’ Cultipacker, 9’ cultipacker, manureloader for Ford tractor, IHC 7’ power mower, Case 4 bar side delivery rake, New Idea 90 bu. tractor spreader, Massey Harris 4 ton wagon and grain box, rubber tired wagon with grain box, Harvey 32’ grain and bale elevator, tractor slip scraper, 3 row horse cultivator, 1946 I’/j ton Chevrolet truck with stock racks and grain box, 100 bu. Jackson seed oats from foundation seed, 1955 Surge single unit milker with heavy duty’ pump and pipe line for 18 cows, nearly new IHC cream separator, 500 sap buckets. TERMS: CASH. WILLIAM N. LETSON, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stanton, Auctioneers Vermontville — Phones 2142 or 3210 Milford Mason and Mike Hill, Clerks FOR HEAVIER PIGS AT WEANING Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLER An Improred, more palatabl. Toil Curler that ipoodi pig, on io heavier weaning weight, fa,ter than ever before. Highly fortified with amazing growth simulating power,. Tall FARM SEED Curler is famous for reconditioning hog, of all ages. Get some for your little pigs today RANGER ALFALFA (N. W. Grown)-------------- $24.90 bu. JUNE CLOVER (Processed 99.50% Pure)------- $25.20 bu. PASTURE MIXTURE______________________________ $15.75 (Fast Growth, Quick Recovery — 50 lbs. enough for »10 acres) PLOW DOWN MIXTURE------------- I------------------------ $15250 (Danse Growth, Excellent Sollbullder, 50 Ibe. enough for 6-8 scree) AU other top quality seeds at equally attractive prices. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator QUALITY SEED SERVICE Ptrone 2211 Ijwsing Road — N. E. of Airport Charlotte, Michigan Phone 1799 Nashville K Riverside Feed Mtt i AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE �THE NAOHVILLE NEWS North Vermontville THURSDAY, MARCH tl, 1*57 colored slides shown by Edgar To­ bias, taken in Pakistan. He made „ North Irish Street ___________ । South Vermontville - M F Nob.h By Mrs. John Aseiune By. Miss Frances Child*• By Mrs. Ray E. Nobah Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were | Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and wrought back with him. Mrs. . O. Woodbury, Phyllis and ______ Sunday was a beautiful day — St.. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and daughters spent Sunday evening at The Youth Fellowship held a par- Bonnie were. Saturday evening Lester were in Grand 'Rapius Sun- Patricks Day. Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek. the Gaytess Putman home at Bed­ ty Friday evening at the home of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proc- day. Randalls delivered coal on this ford. Robert Elaine and Sandra Bail. “ .tor of Nashville. I Bonnie Van Liew was in the hos- road. Phillip LaFleur brought me> Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and -------------O ■■ -■■ ■ . Johnnie of Charlotte* and Mrs. Dick ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of pltal at Charlotte the latter part of milk. Swifts got baled straw. BerMrs. Carolyn Priddy called on Mr. Charlotte, Mr. -and Mrs. Elmer Rob- the week with the flu. • nice and Alta -came with weil water• Lowe and children of Lansing and and Mrs. Asher Sackett of the Dow North tvalaino Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mrs. H. E. neighborhood Friday. I inson and family of Lansing, the Mr. and^ Mrs. Sterling Wells en- and eggs. Juitui William And Richard Lowe AlnsUe Thanks for the pretty cards from. Davis of Kalamo were Sunday -------------- famine, tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Gall Aliisud Mrs. Hale Hokanson gave a birth­ spent ai the calr’-’- *------ There were about. neighbor Curtis vacationed at Flor- guests of Mrs. W. A. Vance. ■nt Sunday afternoon at to a- shower. day party Friday at her home in Mrs. M. J.-J?erry Was at the Ex- vin ...1 Lowe Lowe sugar sugar house. house. twenty guests. The Alnslies receiv- Ida and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker‘ Visitors Sunday at the home of honor of her sister, Mrs. Pauline tension at Charlotte WednesMr. and Mrs. Robert Laing of ed many nice gifts Saturday even- on their------• ~ ,Jt Healey of Dowling. There were fif­ 1 day and office way to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock were Thursday for the lesson on Lansing were Sunday visitors at the ing. teen present Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leuck have • Mr. Babcock's sister and husband, 'Advanced Dress Making. home of Mr. and Mrs. William La ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill of turned from California. Merle Martin has purchased' the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Luedders of u by Mr. aqd Mrs. C. E. Weyant reOwosso, Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte, Walter _____ __Childs ___ Friday. called Friday. Joppie farm formerly owned [ojr turned home Friday, night from Hommedien. Burr Oak, and a neice and her hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Loveless and There*-------------is very much travel on *this! band. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cox, and Winifred Wells of Charlotte. ------“* ------w *’ thpir Florida vn^atkin - thnv finpnt family of Olivet spent Sunday after­ Miss road since the bridge has been tak ­ and Mr. and Mrs. Lio^fl Hill and ' Cherry, of Angolia, Ind.. noon with Mr .and Mrs. Theron Janet were all Sunday guests of Mr. en out over the Cipio on Hunter‘ daughter whfch he expects tn the near and Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock Bradley. Road, north of Vermontville, —• and family of Mason. and Mrs. William HUL -. ’ , . . other friends there. They visited The 5!h birthday anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Evert Lehman were loads of hay, logs, and wood. They Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and ce^h* Frey at Lakeland Tues­ Pat Granfors was observed with a are working on the new bridge. -------- - ----------------------Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and — sons "spent ” -the weekend at Kokamo, ~ caUetj^jn Mr. and Mrs. family dinner at the home of his Mrs. Phillip LaFleur is still caring for have received word of the death of Ray Barion. Ind. visiting Mrs. Baker’s father. Harry Crave at Plant City Wednes­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter, E. Offley ’ s chickens and helping their neice, Mrs. Gladys EhrenberSunday afternoon callers of the . aTk?,re’ 'YW!am 5n' day evening tlthey visited Mr. and Mapes, Sunday. Guests included his ger, at Traverse City. ..—rilL ... L._ Brochoe and Janice parents and brothers from Albion, Barions were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Curtiss gather sap. tertalned Mr. and Mr« Paul Fisher MnL Mer and Thursday morn- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Granfors and tard­ Barion and Elmer and Kay Holt of and sons of Vermontville Saturday near perry, Sa. an< evening. ing the Weyarts were breakfast ily of Bedford, Mrs. Ethel Mapes of Charlotte. Visitors at Bruce Priddys Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rod- Nashville and the Gerald Olmstead Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Towbridge were Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sprague Zg;ers ( near Perry, Ga., then left lot . family. The birthday cake was made of Vermontville called on Mr. and of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- -ht‘ome, Mrs. Ray Barion. Sunday evening. .« I, Mnrve\ to resemble a railroad engine. The erick Hatfield of Lansing, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. McGregor’s dau­ Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Harvey Caldwells were afternoon totol ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs. HarW^byr Willison, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor were C>>T>zla.r Sunday zllnnne dinner callers* cfohf Ion Martin of Battle Creek called on Ronald Walker and Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr..— andMrs. George 1 pj-jejof Mr. and Mrs. Walter O------------------- — 1 VarFriends Carl and ney ney of of Woodland. Woodland. Sunday Sunday evening evening Mapes Manoc are invited to open hmiae them Saturday evening. —Walker ;• tt-a of- Battle r,—Creek ~. — Mr. and Mrs. Lee KillpatricH* had Buy year matarialt for hoase canstructiaa, A?^in!SSidentS h° e vlfiitors at 01(5 Taylor-Fox home were from 2 to 8 at their home for their looking for smp. 1 Mr and Mrs- Paul TaYlor of 25th wedding anniversary, Sunday, several visitors to the sugar bush Sunday. They were, Mr. and Mrs. repair, or Boderniiing from Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickin- sjnc Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tay- March 24 X«^~^?rthAa2?rJitJ8<S!!3aTr m lor of PottervUle’ 0,6 Paul Taylors | Mrs. Elsie DeLong was honored Russell Killpatrick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust Mr. and Mrs. ters were at the Straits Sunday to ha(j been Sunday dinner guests at W j t h a birthday dinner Sunday at with I Vernon Taylors. the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Douglas Stall, and Mrs. Veral Stall. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosh" c • ■­ Misses Irene and Margareta Zem-1 Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gregg of Lan- King. Sundav evening, Mrs. Earl ke visited Mrs. Chas. Brumm and sing attended church at Kalamo Sun-1 Boehmer and daughter and Miss ed on the Arlo Van Norticks Sunday xJ u jnA12hu^ Pennock homes in , day morning and were Sunday din- Mary Ann Boehmer of Olivet en- in Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. John Aseltine and Nashville Sunday ner Kuesls of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. joyed birthday cake and ice cream Give youriolf the ootioCindy were called on Saturday by Mr. aid Mrs. Archie Martin and perry. with Mrs DeLon~ mg. Marilyn were Sunday dinner guests , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy and his | Mrs Howardi Williamson ......... and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Aseltine and faction of knowing you family of B^Kle Creek. al mother, Mfs. Lena “ Brown of Grass; mrs. Mrs. Nelson called ounSun~ ’ “"7,. ***vw*«, *«”*• VA xxeison Williamson wiuiamson caiieu ♦u801*!!01 Lake were Sunday dinner guests of day p.m. on the former's sister-in- Mr. and MrsrJohn Aseltine called have bought the best the weekend at Glenn Dickinsons. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and taw, Mrs. Olmon Scott who is a on Elmer Aseltlnes Sunday. John Mrs. LeoneCotton entertained Mr. family. ( surgical patient in McLaughlin hos- and Elmer and boys went fishing. ... that you have paid and Mis. Jack Pennington and child- [ Mrs.* Gaila Keeler and children, pitaVLansing.' “ No luck! ren of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Djck and Kay of Dowagiac were H Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mosher of only a fair and rea$on> Ronald Best and children of Lan- guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Vandalia were Monday visitors of able price ... and that sing Sunday. . m. J. Perry from evening of March Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. ron Galbreath was observed with a --- ------------ -----8 to after noon of Sunday March I Thursday evening five friends of dinner at his home Sunday. The you have dealt with a 5. W. Maple Grove - ' 10th. ' Michael Huver helped him celebrate guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest —— ■ ■ bi I Mrs. Elizabeth Davis was Sunday his seventh birthday anniversary. Odell of Holt. William Niver of company that stands dy Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman dinner guest* of '* Mrs. William ” ’ * games, a decorated * ‘ " Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Varce They enjoyed of Nashville, Mrs. Richard Lowe cake and ’ ice cream. The guests Galbreath of Lansing, the latter behind its products. Friday evening, March 22 there and children of near Lansing and , were Jim Frayer. Dennis Roger and couple remaining for the evening. will be a community supper at the Mrs. C. E. Weyant were Sunday Gary Hampton and Freddie Hecox. Donald and Floyd Pease had din­ Dunham school house, the proceeds afternoon callers. Mrs^ Davis re-1 Freddie, who lives in Bellevue stay- ner with the Clifford Peases Sun­ of which will be used towards the turned home with them. ed all night with Michael. day. Bert Gould was an evening church budgets. The committee will Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gregg of Lan- [ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinsoncaller. contact each family about details, sing called1 on Mr. and Mrs. Walker । and family of Lansing spent Sunday Gary and Christie Davis are stay­ * ** ” I ni-nnmn ’ith Mr. KA >- onrl errand ria rents, Mr. and The union meeting of the Beigh McConnell' and’ Bobby, Mrs. Estella evening uwith and Kfr-c Mrs. Tuan Ivan incr ing with thnir theli grandparei and S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bur-1 Babcock Sunday. I Harmon. Mrs. Cecil theirDye mother. while th anil crx'zviinc C!atiirzlaTr MISS LOU — 1 Watson family of Sher- KAwa eau /Uaznicclnn discussion groups Saturday tnraneven-1 MTS. Mrs. Millie FTCy Frey and Miss Lou jI rm The Carl Mrs. Milburn Davis (a is <1in Commun11 •<'. Frey attended nHonrlnri tVio Rz.llotnlr* P. P ‘ ing was much enjoyed. The bountl- Ell the Bellevue wood was Sunday dinner guests at ity hospital Battle Creek, where she D ful potluck supper was followed by T.A. Thursday night the DeVer? Stadel home. ■ gave birth to their fifth child, a son Mrs. Allie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. who has been named James Mil- I Humphrey and children of Jackson bum. called Sunday afternoon at the Sam- j The Harold Stewart family were I uel McKay home. । Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Larry Tobin of Prairieville spent Mrs. Henry Stewart. Supper guests ' 2 YARDS FOR the weekend at the Bernard Huver were the Bernard Garvey family of PHONE 3461 PHONE 2841 home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huver; Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson VOUR CONVENIENCE NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE of Caledonia spent Friday with their • Stall of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. son. Bernard and family. ‘Gerald Stewart of Mason were afThe Robert Merrifield family at- ternoon callers. tended the Olivet Winter Band fes- ’ tival Thursday night. Bobby who at- — WHEN THE COLD WINDS blow and the snow­ tends Olivet school this year plays ! w flakes fly and you call on your furnace to keep a slide trombine with the cadet I your loved ones cozy and tfrarm, remember — band. The Kalamo Woman’s club met If you burn coal, trucks keep your bln full — if Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. you've an oil burner, trucks see that your fuel oil Charles Shumaker for a Michigan tank is never empty. Day program. Mr. and Mrs. George Pease and Yes, it would be a long, cold winter without family made a trip to Wayland Sun­ motor transnort — in more ways than one. Any day p.m. taking her mother. Mrs. way you look at it, you just couldn’t live as you Goldie Bowers to the home of a do without motor trucks, using Michigan’s fine sister. Mrs. Bowens had visited in , the Pease home, four weeks. I highway system to serve you night and day, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and Mrs. keep you and your family fed, clothed, warm and Ina Millard of Hastings were Sun­ comfortably. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. If you’ve got it, a truck brought it! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linslev and sons spent Friday evening with the Henry Woudstra family. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stahl of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Paul Stults received a mes­ sage this week from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings, saying they were visiting friends in Texas. CRAWFORD ' . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster in Battle । Creek. The birthday anniversary of By- , , interesting comments and disBy Mrs. Ray Hawkina very played native garments he had News in Brief GAMBLE No Trucks No Heat SPECIAL CLEAR PLASTIC SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE EASY TO INSTALL SEAT COVERS o PROTECTS UPHOLSTERY From — Children and Pets — Dirty Work Clothing — Food An nd Drinks — Dirty Objects hauled in car. • . COST FOB CLASS I DRIVERS -1957 FORD, CHEVROLET & PLYMOUTH Front And Back AUTOMOBILES. $10,000 — $20,000 BODILY INJURY, $5,000 PROPERTY’ DAMAGE. $590 MEDICAL PAYMENTS, COMPREHENSIVE, $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION, ROAD SERV. $21.72 . - $19.95 Installed. Front Only FOR SIX MONTHS J 10.95 $12.95 Installed WATCH FOR OUR BIG TIRE SALE COMING to call L}'-'-0W , Telephone I Directory® Nashville Association Maple Syrup For Sale Road Service ’Round the Clock! Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers •AT t NIGHT Babcock’s 9 Phone 3601 Night* — Call 4581 or 3763. Service �under the Amer Big Business- Ine uate from the U. S. Air Force 6caS- ’ program of The American Legion, LINCOLN FARM WELDERS ' 5^.° Slate h" contributed to a betXA hS’hfih “r undertrtandlnj: and appreciation >. , ... „ .. mg their high school days lor Tne ... . T*7J ’And Welding SuppMe* American Legion'* Boy1* State ot the American way ol Hie. Since T) E* ■honors. ■ । ■। i i ilit* start ,i,i.. w ••• In 1935. m ......, 'this . . . .. program ......... —lias —» » ■ am M.e enabled 180.000 boys to rreach their PhoS^’0 4 m“o^v™b^ yc'tlci e^r^ For Sale — Good used batteries, $3.00 and up. Also generators and For Sale starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. Phone 4111. 34tlc For Sale — Hardwood $5 per cord N..’hvUle jorii'R Hj^ei, JtoSIe 2 NaiiX] ^Sj’L^StlS^S^lSS^ ELECTRICAL WIRING and soft wood $3.50 delivered. Also is a.m For Sale — Cushman Motor Scoot­ fireplace logs cut to order and And Repairing. ! and was a Boy's State delegate. 8Ummer er has been ridden very little custom chain saw work wanted. I since it was reconditioned. Motor See me evenings or early morn­ LOW EGG PRICES are reducing I This was revealed during the reEARL KNOLL _______ -----------overhauled, new chain and sprock­ ing. Earl Schulz, 416 Durkee st. NaahvUle T20 Kellogg Road chick sales through-out the nation. cent visit by National Commander ets, new 600x6 6 ply tires, new 35tfc Prices, are bound to be higher "Dan" Daniel at the present tempor- MSU NEWS BRIEFS Phone 4421 paint job. This I* one you wont COMPLETE newspaper and maga­ next fall. BETTER GET GETTY’S ary site of the Academy located at 38-tic have to keep tinkering with. A Air Force Base, in Denver. zine subscription service at pub­ BETTER BABY CHICKS now. Lowry Major General James E. Briggs, uate^ Michigan State University real buy at $125.00 Call 4471. Don lishers prices. Saturday Evening Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatch­ SuArlnSnT ot the Air Force ‘±*SY,Slted ln variou* NOTICE — We are paying more Green. <lc Post, 2 years $10, new subscrip­ ery, Middleville, Michigan, Phone eign countries. Academy, reported to Commander “ K ” countries. money for scrap iron than any­ tion to Readers Digest. 16 months, SY5-3395.34tfc Daniel that many former Boy's Works of of ol Donna Diamond, now ot body In Barry or Eaton county. 1956 Ferguson low 40 with loader, $2. Ray Hawkina, 292 S. Main St., „„ IIZU. _t department staff, M^.U. art stall Vic Vlo­ this tractor has never been in the £one 3ML Vermontville, Mlch- DON’T ORDER CHICKS until you State and Boy's Nation delegate, the Nashville Iron and Metal, Phone of Central Michigan are represented in the select rolls tor Croftchik ol tn. ■• .' 37-42p 4111. visit our farm. We produce all our College and Arthur Darvishlan of 1949 Ferguson 20, motor rebuilt and own hatching eggs from our 5000 of cadets attending the Academy. in good condition. BODY AND FENDER WORK In the class of 1960 are 39 Boy's breeders. We have never had such Plows, cultivator*, mower, disks and Painting. Glass Installation State representatives from 28 states, ? ave “t11 shown in Greece. Turkey, high production or better liveauliFree Estimates 2??’rEiti11' J-n'h ity. All Leghorns and Cross are including seven who received Amerlean Legion awards and one who re5?1?: wlth ***" now first generation DRYDEN Vermontville STRAIN. See them at our farm presented hl* stale at the annual eral more countries to go. 35tfc Ph. 3531 or 2801 answer call 3218. 40c meeting In Washing> ---------------------------------------------% mile south of Middleville on Boy’* Nation .-----------------------------Phone 5111 738 Reed Irving Road. Getty’s Poultry Farm ton. These youngsters are among Repairing car* and Trucks • and Hatchery, Middleville, Michl- 20,000 high school students who i BULK GARDEN SEEDS • In Nashville Since 1922. For Sale - Quantity of good clover ph°n< STM395.---------- Mtfctlelpate annually In dl* program, They are now ready BUD’S GARAGE hay. Also Japanese hulless pop- 3942 Allis Chalmers C with cult MOTHER DAUGHTER corn. _shelled_ and guaranteed jo 1M9 A1I1S chalmers B sln lc 1 Boyd A. Olsen SO GET THOSE PEAS IN EARLY pop. Bruce Brumm. Phone 2118. 16” olow I Several names were unintention- ; 423 North Main St 4143p KKIHL HARDWARE o mlrvur with Rov all Y left OUt of the ltem Written for I 9-tic .°1 P ' th the Mothers and Daughters BanNashville 4RI BOND AND BUDGET 1 dex tottoms. quet, for which we are very sorry. PLASTIC TILE 40c WATER The only excuse is hurrying to get LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. in so many beautiful colors are Ph. 3531 or 2801 Vermontville the item in on time. Mrs. Robert Well Drilling and Repairing attracting the interest of our Ripley has been helping with the 40c DONALD SKEDGELL ORDER your US Certified Pullorum customers. Brownies also Judy E Nashville. Phone 4766 clean, day old or started chicks Come in and See if we can fill For Sale — Mammouth clover seed. the Program I left out the names of C J. Cole, phone 3861. Nashville Now. Your local representative your needs. Emmett Hamilton, phone 5177, Sandra Smith and Mary Led Allen tic is Nashville Cooperative Elevator, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Rt 3, Nashville. 41-42p who played several numbers on their for MacPherson Hatchery of 41C Tonetts and the Intermediate girls Ionia Delivery to your door. Rl RATES] * BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad PHONE 5122 'to order your fresh who welcomed the Brownies in the 1954 Farmall Super M, like new 3942c Ing, clearing. Charles Viele, home baked bread and rolls. Mrs. Fly-up Ceremony, Sandra Smith and 19*15 Farmall H . owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia MB ' ' 4143p Mary Wallace. The new Leaders al­ 1946 Farmall BN with power lift Leon Gray, 210 Mtfple. Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L Regular ^WALT DISNEY’S so the Committees wilh be deter­ cultivator. 12-12p \\B11 Trade — Have buck rabbit will mined later. The 10 year olds will CONCRETE BLOCKS MAN >m SPACE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. trade for another rabbit, phone ■meet at the pump House, the 8 and Ak>o the New Ph. 3531 or 2801 Vermontville Nashville 4273. 41c 9 year olds at Mrs. Gaylord Gray's LENNOX 40c WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS house. Mrs. Elston’s Patrol at her Heating — Air Conditioning Chimney blocks Thrifty shoppers are putting their house and Mrs. Power’s Patrol at USED ALLIS CHALMERS OU — Gas — Coal Screened Cement gravel ; her house. However work is pro­ Sunday and Monday, March 24-25 FIELD CULTIVATOR New POWER MOWERS Crushed road gravel Sunday from 5 p.m. Service and Cleaning grossing rapidly on the new Scout With Quick Hitch — $125.00 on lay away. peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt Monday one show at 7:30 All Makes ol Furnaces. 2 RECAP TRACTOR TIRES 12x38 We have them in many sizes and | House and we will all be meeting and stone. there in the near future. With Trade of Recapable Tires > types. Come in and see us. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE $75.00 each PENNOCK Dues for the Intermediates \ are IN Hen ARMS .. . 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 1 payable 2 • 10x28 TAKE OFF TIRES any time after May first. CONCRETE PRODUCTS hc necAtee - Hastings. Michigan. 41c । The $1.00 they pay is all the ex­ Reg. $90.00 each Phone 2791 ' Nashville Will sell the . A MAUI pair for only — $110.00 ' Ig-tfc 36tfc Fbr Sale — Good quantity of clover pense for the year as the books, GREEN and alfalfa hay in bales. Reason­ badges, sashes, ties, etc. are paid WELDING & MACHINE CO. RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and .OPEN HOUSE ably priced. 'Phillip Garlinger. for out of the money given us as Phone 2621 Nashville Phone 5701.4041p our share collected through the Un­ Come in and see the 1957 line of ited Fund money. When there is Service. Burkey** Sales & St REAL. ESTATE — I have homes International and Farmall Tractors vlce,^ 218 N. Jefferson. Hastlnj For Sale — Clover hay for sale, an opening so we may be in a Coun­ from $4,500 up. cottages from $3,-1 and Farm Equipment. Phone 3977.40- tf phone 2132 Nashville. 404Ip ty that money will gonfenhe Cow 500 up. Farms, all sizes from $&r i There will be movies, door prize c®, As it is, our Leaders go to Lan- ' ~ RUBE NORTON and free refreshments. 20? 1 RSMU5'0C,.lXl'-?rt1v AH»n F°r Sale — A VerF B°°d “Plight for instructions and also write ray 5M1. Saleslady for Allan, p|ano. Helen Arnold, phone 4731. sijjg All day Tuesday, March 26, 1957 to New York City for any informa­ . y ’Lincoln and Mercury Hyde Realtor.! _________________________ ___________ 39tfc LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. L HNew and Used Cars. tion not included in the Leaders Ph. 3531 or 2801 Vermontville For Sale 30 weaning pigs and 3 For gale — — Clover Clover hay, hay, inquire inquire of of book or the Giri Sccut Hand Book. Will‘Trade for What Have You. or Sale dS Keir • Joh» Kerr dairy cows to freshen soon loeab I Vern Vern Hawblitz,phone phone 21(3. 41p 41p The Brownies dues are payable Hawblitz, 2102. Representing ed 5 miles south of Nashville and H Recommended as Adult after Sept first Their books and HENRY AUTO SALES Real Estate Entertainment west to first house on south side For Sale — Quantity of good baled material to work with comer from ; Batlie Creek Phone WOS6106 j Riddle and J r* I hay A Day of Al the road. Garmire. the United fund also. 492 Capital Ave. S. W. 41-42p Phone Olivet 247L For Sale — Cows fresh and com_________________________ 47-tfc EATON AGENCY | in fresh, also full blooded year­ INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Lost and Found ling Holstein bull. Earl Linslev, HaND SAW FILING. Retooth AUCTION SERVICE . phone Nashville 5303.41-42p ■ ing and circle saw filing. Tim AUCTIONEERS Copley, 130 South Main SL LOOKING FOR — US. Army Scarf with green i POCKET WATCH SPECIAL Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton Lost Nashville.____________ 27-tfc border. Call after 4:30, phone No Sale Too Large or Too Small. A regular $2.95 watch . . . 2977. Gloria Elliston. _______ 41c SERVICE Complete Sale Service. NOTICE — Starting Saturday, THIS WEEK ONLY $1.95 plus tax Management — Advertising March 16, we, the following Grain Lost — Black knitted glove. Reward i VIC HIGDON Clerking — Selling and Feed dealers will close at 12:00 for return, phone 2881. Mrs. G. Your Super Market Jeweler For Top Dollar at Your Sale SHERLOCK? noon Saturdays until further notice. W. Gribbin. 4041c I ;In Maker’s Call Vermontville Quality Feed Mill, Vermontville; 2142 — 2371 — 3210. Citizens Elevator. Vermontville: THEN LOOK NO For Sale — Alfalfa and Brome hay. Nashville Co-Op Elevator, Nashville; William Stanton, phone VermontRiverside Feed Mill, Nashville; INCOME PROPERTY — 2 story FURTHER — vllle 3210. 4143p I Day or Night brick home on Main street. First SERVICE IS 3940c OPEN HOUSE floor has 2 bedroom apartment, “ “ Road Service Second floor has 5 room apart­ WHAT WR -GIVE ICER PATIENTS wishing free Come in and see the 1957 lineof ment, gas heat, and excellent lo­ essings, loans for treatment or International and Farmall Tractors cation for elderly people. Phone MOI, 45A1, or 3753 tarmation of any kind please and Farm Equipment NASHVILLE Q Mrs. Sam Smith, phone 2191 NASHVILLE —South Mair., 7 room, 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 3 bedroom modern, good garage, Mrs. Gale Keihl, phone 4491. There will be movies, door prize paved drive,. priced right irry County Cancer Siciety 36tfc ard free refreshments. NIGHTS 10 ACRES between Nashville and DAYS PHONE Hastings, 7 room, 4 bedroom All day Tuesday, March 26. 1957 home, extra good barn, chicken For Rent PHONE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 9041 house, for sale or trade, Ph. 3531 or 2801 Vermontville Mil room, 2 bedroom country house, For Rent — 5 room modern apart­ 5 towards KENNETH MEAD TOWING SERVICE Hastings, large living 9353 ment, centrally located, gas heat, room nice kitchen, hardwood phone 3222.____________ 34 tfc floors, only $500 down. Phone 4-7361 Hastings For Rent — Trailer space, hook up HASTINGS ROAD — 1 story, 6 Route 1 room modern, 3 bedrooms, full to water, electricity and sewage. basement with stoker furnace Water frontage. Riverview Balt $2,000 down. Phene M11 ROBERT FUERt, JR. South Main St. Shop. 120 Kellogg St. 36tfc Several new listings on homes in Hastings, some with low down For Rent — Nicely furnished house payments. . at 514 Durkee St, no children. JOE VUK Cail 4767 after 5 p.m. or inquire THORNAPPLE LAKE — 50x100 ft at 510 Durkee St 3^42c building lot does not flood. Terms. Auctioneer Graduate, Reiech School of AweJOHN DULL tioneerinff—the world’s largest Wanted Phone Nashville 4064 WILLIAM J. STANTON Wanted — To buy Poultry. Will pick ■up. .David Murphy, Nashville, Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. TWIN BED ENSEMBLE Phone 2781.______________ 31-9p NASHVILLE RADIO and Television Service — For Sale with button-free mattress Fh CmtmM Csifm Cwtal win evenings excepting Wednesday. Will accept calls any time. Hubert l*» tat M Hm — pt B. Lathrop, 311 State St., phone For Sale — 400 bales first cutting 5087. 4041p alfalfa. Phone 2104 Nashville. 41p New Wiring or Repair. Domestic — Commtrolil Wanted — Boy wants job, prefers ATTENTION FARMERS’ If you want tne best io automata and Industrial. farm work. Phone Nashville 5162. Profitable crops start with better oil heati then by all means yoi. Emergency Service* Any Time ■ z3744c seed! You can still order the best want a famous Mueller Qimatru. oil-fired winter air conditioner •Wanted — Washings and Ironings. Melvin Gardner 224 Sherman, phone 5126, Mrs. See u, lor complete mooey-uviog PHONE 4501 Don Hess. 40tfc RESISTANT CERT. OATS. Sow information. L ft NaahvUle "Less ol the Best" — order COW­ HAVE ROOM In my home for 2 BELL! Delivery soon. Bulow Heating elderly patients. Becker Rest JOHN MAURER ’ Home, 418 Reed Street, phone Nashville R2, phone 5152 24 Hour Service 3007. If no answer call 5231. . 41-44c • ■ -32tfc Space Heater* and Furnace* Special Notices I Bob’s Standard Service 76th ANNIVERSARY ■fn15. । isliW Electric Service Mueller Ctimdrol Wanted — To buy wool. Buying and Consigning wool for the Michigan Valves are being ground at • A",r,( -^tuiuiard FURLONG MOBIL SERVICE Wanted — Odd jobs, part time work. Phone 4301.3941c • Situation Wanted — Boy looking for work, farm or otherwise. 14 years on Chevrolet 6 cly for J225O plus parti not *1X00 and have never been ground loi 4144p /anted — Baby sitter to care for 3 children while mother works. Stay or go home nights. Phone Nashville 4459. 41c NaahvUle Furnaces OOAL . OIL - HAS CONVEMION BURNERS V8 overhead valve engines 335.00 BLOWER* QE. MATER Flat head 6 dy engine* *32.00 AIR CONDITIONER* BEAL ESTATE Flat head 8 dy engines 335.00 Wanted — Amateur Talent for tal­ ent hunt Friday, April 26th. Young Cars, trucks and tractor* overhauled V.F.W. Phone 4301 All transmissions and rear ends overhauled or replaced. FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE Low Price, — Friendly Service South Main at Fuller St Phom 5721 Stic Christensen’s Furniture AH Malm. Russ Kerbyson Our Customer! Buy for Less mi Phone 6021 NashvtDr � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-03-28.pdf 6114993942398a2c324c74e78399d69d PDF Text Text most ifnportant of all Jesus opened the eyes of those who were spiritually blind. Yes, everything Ha did marked Him as one who “came to seek and to save the lost.” We know that God loves us because we see His love in the lives of many of our loved ones and friends. We have seen Christ in them and we have seen the love of God. How grate­ ful we ought to be to those who have guided us in the right way! Let .us daily show our gratitude to them by bringing as much happiness into their lives as we possibly can. We know that God loves us because Christ gave Himself for us. “But God commendeth His love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.” And what a death He died! He was shamed and nailed to a cross as a common thief. “He saved others, Himself He could not save.” It is accurate to say that there can be no real love unless the spirit of sacrifice is present. Parents who love their child­ ren will deny themselves many things to give them the train­ ing and guidance they need. Those who love Christ live for, others, if necessary, at the expense of their own comfort. The Cross of Christ is central to Christianity. If we want to live with Christ we must be willing to be identified with Him on the cross. The Christian does-not sacrifice in order to be a Guest Editorial by Bev. C. Lennart Polson "... Christ loved us and gave himself for us ” Ephesians 5:2. The greatest truth of God's Word is that God loves us. He is not willing that any should perish. And the highest ex­ pression of this truth is seen in Jesus Christ. The Apostle Paul tells us, Christ loved us an gave himself for us ... ” The question is ever before us..“What' does the death M Christ upon the Cross mean to you and tome? The answer is all-important. We must all answer it. And the answer we ^ive will determine how we live ... it will determine our destiny. ■ We believe that God loves us because Christ loves us. Even a casual reading of the Gospel record makes this clearly understood. Everything that Jesus did He did for others. He healed the sick and raised the dead. He brought hope to the downtrodden and oppressed. He gave sight to the blind. But Aiislninc Kcwt School News Bits The response to the questionnaire was very good with divided opin­ ions expressed on the matter of the new league. The vote on the mat­ ter will ier win be oe neiu held un on Wednesday, ncuiicauay, . Christian; he sacrifices because he is a Christian. ‘ We know that God loves us. This means that we ought to love. Selfishness is sin and has no place in the life of those who love God. There are many who are lonely; they need our attention. There are some who may never know the love of Christ unless they see that love living daily in us. Is love the dominant note in your life? Do you find your­ self blessing others? Is the spirit of forgiveness ever present in your heart? Remember what Jesus said upon the Crocs, "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do.” Because Christ gave Himself for us we ought to give ourselves in unselfish service to others. In losing our lives we shall save them. Your talent and my talent is needed. Your time and my time is needed. Your money and my money to needed. Christ gave His all, what are we doing for Him? This is a wonderful time of the year for self-examination and commitment to the Will of God. Let us one and all look to the Cross and there see what Christ has done for us. And let us keep our eyes fixed upon that Cross until we are trans­ formed into the likeness of God's beloved Son. We need Him. as our Savior and our Lord! “. . . Christ loved us and gave Himself for us . . ." NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957 VOLUME LXXXUI — — e — Dnve To art In April Eight Pages 5 Cents Junior Play Set For April 5th " “X - issues in ihejSf school business today is the matter for I of school consolidation and the an-! Th® anJ?^aJ i?'® J wll'l nexation of school districts. The JJ»® A*n®^.caP £an?£r n! mimhAF nf school districts in the begin in Nashville the first part of t state is decreasing at a rapid rate Apr.?\^ac? yearA^v LpffaTdin^he due to the annexation of small available trom ( to larcer ^“tkedistricts d“dltlo^ oTsmdistricts d™ latest findings, treatment and cure, NUMBER 42 Accident Destroys Smith's Car A property damage accident 00 cured Tuesday at the intersection of Main street and Sherman in Iront of Maker’s. Al Smith of Nashville was driv­ ing across Main street on Sherman when his car was hit in the right side by a truck driven by Carlton Wythe of 433 S. Sheldon, Charlotte. The Smith car was thrown against the front of another truck that was parked across the sidewalk and then against a post at Maker’s park­ ing lot. All parties involved in the accident were able to walk away from it, but Mrs. Smith, who was a passinger in the Smith car was at­ tended by a physician. The extent of the injuries Is not known. The Smith’s car, which was new last summer was badly damaged on both sides. The right side was caved in by the impact of the truck hit­ ting it and the left side was dam­ aged when the car was thrown against the narked truck. The ex­ tent of the damage to the car was estimated to be between $1500 and $2000. Wythe, who was driving a truck belonging to the Charlotte Appli­ ance Co. was issued a summons for failure to have his car under control. Henry Oscar Gallup of 1502 State Road, Hastings, had parked his truck with the back wheels on the sidewalk while he unloaded it into the building owned by John Wheel­ er. just south of Maker’s parking lot. The impact of the Smith car hitting the parked truck drove it back into the building, damaging tricts to form “ larcer districts Such information the । ^nSlldXn rtSk "pWn the ■ 1® hands8®^ ol this puhlic M wellinto as^the >g of funds. Within a few few <days southern part of Barry county this raising ^a>s [ your neighbor’ wUl will be call-, past year when several school dis- y our friend or neighbor ing on vou you *in regard to the drive, drive. tricts formed a new district listed1 ,np n recard Regardless of whether you feel you | as the B7 district of the county. At can contribute to the fund or not, I the present time several other dis­ please take time to read the cir-1 tricts are considering entering this that will be left with you. Ed­ new district. Many of the Primary culars ucation helps combat this dread dis-! districts feel that too much pres­ ease, Names workers will be' sure has been brought to bear on published later.ofMrs. Hubert.1 them by the state, by larger schools the Hastings J. C. Joseph Auxiliary will' and the public in general in the matter of forcing annexation. This serve as chairmen of the drive feeling has been intensified in some Cancer is still the number two [ cases where tuition students have disease killer. It kills more children been refused. The policy of the of school age than any other disease.' Board of Education of the Nashville The American Cancer Society’s1 schools has been to let the primary three-point program of research, ed-1 m _ e . Back left, Barbara Parrott, Betty Bell; seated on the chair in districts make up their own minds ucation and service Is designed to front of them is Bonnie Sessions. The boys sitting on the floor in the matter of annexation. The meet the problems posed by cancer. are Jerry Johnson and Kenneth Jones. Board has neither encouraged nor Research is costly, but it is in the Much soup, a horse, a movie star! Back right, Barbara Dull. Kaye Reed. Cynthia Woodard and discouraged annexation. The policy laboratories all over the country, Egged on by Chuck, who Is flushed Janet Babcock. Behind the girls are Douglas Brumm and Bud for years has been to accept . — many —— j-------- ---1 1 mat that inc the ocinutu eventual vuiv cure .v. for cancer Semrau. tuition students for the upper six j uncovered I Ast year Barry with success from a previous con test. Pop works on a riddle for the The cuties in the center with the can-can skirts are Erwin grades but not to accept them in, QoUnty contributed thirty per cent 1.7, Gaskell, Lynn Mason and Albert Long. * the Elementary grades. It appears its fund drive to Cancer Research.1.“Riddle Me Riches” program. He Chuck iTave win and for two’Jch"a whole I certain that in the luture more an-jElation and XfaX? ^■er'aeln' nexatlons will occur in the riatejp:. Literature distributed in > J/e€KS you nave never seen sucn a and In Barry county. Perhaps this in“SXK Seles SOUpyesa wtU happen because of ot so called d it6^e get Ae llte-sav ! UtVhe will TOWN | ‘Pressure’ but actually is the pres­ ing tacts about cancer to the rest- nex^ doo, nelghbors and lather's | T4UC .< sure applied by certain groups or is tfi of the c^ty so that they chanpng society. may it a pressure of a changing society . ma y get „et to the doctor in time. The ’ Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle A thoughtful look at the situation problem posed by cancer is Climaxing all this excitement Creek spent the week end with her seems to indicate that much of tne । cancer patient. The Chuck falls for a glamorous movie mother, Mrs. Amos Wenger. , ... . movement toward . — • star whose visit is part of the loot. oward centralization oi ot . lotal- cost of- cancer t0 Barry County The Blood Bank will be in NashMre. Ethel Latta spent Saturday J^ XneX*' April 10 from schools is t----merely the result of. ^g^nts is ten times greater than Everyone has a few heartaches and tind S«»nd*y In Rattle Crp*»k visitlnp J QQ j — J at-”-•the Masonic 'lol patterns. nattnmc FiftyHlftV VP2FS . . ., ___ ■ . . . and Sunday in BatUe Creek rislUng 1;00 t0 7:00 pj n .,' changing social years ACS a profitable lesson before It is all quota for the year. Service to Mr. and “ ; Temple. Tempk The Chairman lor this area Grace Circle— Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James James Morgan. Morgan. ago very few students^went to high the cancer patient then, must be over. The Grace Circle will meet Wed­ is Mrs. Mr Thomas Myers. Al Smith, Suzi Williams and mother Mrs. is school. Now most students start limited ... it is impossible to give The above story of the Junior Elsa Williams of Detroit were week President of the Lions Club, is do- nesday evening. April 3. at 7:30 pjn. high school and a high percentage ten times more than you have. Barry at the home of Mrs. James Rtzor. play by Anne Firring Weatherly end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watkin jng a great deal to get the Lions finish the high school course. Since County ACS does furnish free dress­ ! Club organized for getting donors it is obvious that high schools can­ ings to its cancer patients, it offers and purchased from Row Peterson Nicholas. Co. is a most enjoyable comedy with Dick Mason arrived Tuesday mor- lined up. not be conducted for a small num­ free transportation to patients for • .. Ithaca. kt Anyone living in Barry County NOTICE— N. v Y., to spendi ber of student* this factor alone in­ treatment, and a limited loan is a cast of eighteen juniors. This Is a ning from Beigh parents meeting will play which old and young can en- his spring vacation with his mother . andJ In in need of blood, — 7 receive beThe dicates the trend toward larger avauawe may available io to pauenw patients xur for treatment Joy it should a mu8t on your* Tuesday, April 2 at 8 pun. at Mrs. Mary Mason. ■; free blood, anywhere in the country. the schools. Society in the southern half if no other sources are available. ¥ ca]endar for events to attend. Beigh School. William Lexon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsock of |_ Anyone receiving treatmeht at will of Michigan seems to be turning on organic gardening. Lansing spent Sunday afternoon Pennock Hospital in Hastings may Publicspeak more and more toward an urban Last year, Barry County residents is invited. with their mother, Mrs. Estella receive free blood if needed. sort of situation with people using contributed generously to the Can­ towns and villages not only as shop­ cer Campaign. The drive totaled $5,­ Faught. | Who can give blood? Anyone beMr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and Rex tween the ages of 18 to 59 years, ping centers but also as social cen­ 350.00. The 1957 quota is $4,750.00. were 1* —“at*■ a~ family dinner J*------ • Sun-1 •• -*•with •—-weight -•« Saturday over night guests of Mrs. hosts at least 110 lbs., -----may ter*. Certainly no one should be Mrs. Joseph Hubert is hopeful that day in _ of George Harvey’s give blood, provided they, haven’t re- Rosa Dull and Mr. and Mrs. William forced to annex or consolidate a our citizens will continue its gener­ n honor 88th birthday. Those attending were ceived blood within the last 6 mo., Justus, were cousins, Mr. and Bln. ~ „ school if they prefer to keep the ous support in our united "Crusade Something a little unusual chang­ Mr. and Mnu. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. or had a serious illness within the Harold Buston of Muncie. Ind., Mrs. school running. Tht* would be con­ In Our Fight Against Cancer.’’ The trary to the American way of life successful battle against polio was ed the usual run of events for Earl Dorn Mondi of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. past month. Pregnant women are and also contrary to human nature made possible by the cooperation of Miller on Wednesday of last week. Frank Moore of New Haven, Conn., also excluded. There had been a re­ but it seems a little harsh to single the American people. Year after While out in the woods around his Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lan­ striction on persons who had ever Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Grubbs remainout certain groups to serve as *whto year, they gave science the tools home he came upon the remains of sing, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and had jaundice, although now those ping boys’ if the situation is being with which to fight polio. They a balloon, with a cord still attached, sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fisher of people are also acceptable. 1- war and a weather-marked post card at­ Vermontville. brought about by society as a whole. arenA person may give blood as often Mrs. Penery were Sunday dinner ’t sorry. The --research tached to the cord. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton of as 5 Limes a year, but no more. It guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull against cancer can be won too. Delton were Saturday evening visit ­ is permlssable to eat ahead of don­ and then visited at the Justus. The The Information he gained from ating blood, although it .0 is <asked Ind. relatives attended the Walter me the caro card maae made me the incident even, even ors of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher. I Mapes anniversary more unusual. Written on the card Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and that fatty foods be restricted. —, ---- ...— open house about There will be cards available at 4 p.m. and then returnee returned to their were these words- “Dear Finder- Mrs- Ernest Latta, jr., were Mr. and We are grateful to Mrs. Sylvia Our 4th grade science class is studyMrs Roger Lawrence and family of I Maker's IGA Store in Nashville, and homes Sunday evening, Seadorf for a lovely gift of some ing air pressure. This balloon was Battle Creek. those who wish to donate blood are ----------- o-------nice books. filled with helium. We want to know Mr. and Mrs Clarence Shaw were urged to sign up. If you are unable . . "Blue Camellia.” by Frances Par how lar It traveled. Please send this Sunday dinner guests ol Mr and to secure a card from Maker's, the Nnuu ____ 1 1___ 1. r____ iMrs Davtnn nf Pinrknev. Chairman Kfrc nr Smith ■ ■ ’ ■ ** Chairman Mrs. Mvaro Myers or Al Smith! ^* ■ • v Mrs. Dayton Smith of Pinckney. ________ _____ __ kinson Keyes is another fascinating card back to us. Joseph Edwin A Holloway construction Company novel of Louisiana. This is not a Kreel and Wayne Johnson.” There Other guests of the Smiths were the may be contacted. 1 Mr and Mrs. Leonard Kane of ----------- o----festive chronicle of Carnival in New) driver checks grader for damage. were places to fill in where it was Lawrence Garrisons of Hastings, Mr. , BattTe Creek are the parents of a Orleans, or a saga of the River found and when. The address on the and Mrs. Don Roberts of Battle । 9 lb. 2 oz. boy bom at 10 pm. Tues­ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bromo and I The Woman ’ s Society Road. It is the story of pioneering other side of the card was: Oakwood day. March 26, at Lakeview Hosmen and women and their children School, 9851 South 27th Street. Mil­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hollister of [ Of Christian Service Sital in Battle Creek. His name is in a section of Louisiana too often I A ,, Mr. The W.S.C.S. ot the Methodist1 Blcyan Leonard. waukee. 15. Wisconsin. . ... , overlooked. It is a story of the Mrs. William Bitgood and Mrs. j Church will meet ln Boston Mr. MIUer planned to return the ward Hickok spent Thursday alter"Cajuns” and northern settlers itri and nnH hoped Hrxrwwi tn train mnrn infnr. x rr —.... • t - —’ Room Thursday, March 28. A one card to gain more infor ­ noon with Mrs. Betty Carr at Lee o'clock paid luncheon will be served homesteading side by side. "Blue mation about the experiment. He Lake. Camellia" is by far the most im­ by the Esther Circle. Mrs. Ed Kraft also was Interested in the date they portant contribution Mrs. Keyes has chairman. Please bring own table * LIVESTOCK MARKET released the balloon. He said the made to American folk lore and service. The business meeting and card indicated it had been exposed American history. program will follow. You are most to a great deal of weather condi­ Hastings Ltvwtock Safe*. DEATHS welcome to meet with us. •'Rachel Cade," by Charles Mercer tions. is the story «f her career as a mis­ FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 l-Go-You-Go Birthday Club — sionary in Africa. Left without a Feeder Pigs---- SILOOWJB NOTICE Mr*. Myrtle I. Caley, a long time doctor at a lonely out post, she. a $26DO$3L25 The annual Township meeting of resident of this community died Sat­ The I-Go-You-Go Birthday Club Top CalvesSecond ---surgical nur*e, performs operations ---- $18.00^26.00 was held at Maude Johnsons Friday, Kalamo Township, will be held Sat- urday, March 16, but due to the ed­ and cures the sick. An airplane crash Common and Culls ___ $8.00-$lk00 urday, nearby brings another patient and — ‘•— March 30. 1957, at 1:30 p.m. itor’s error the obituary did not ap­ March 15th. honoring the birthdays __ $19.00-$23.00 Lambs__________ of Maude Johnson and Francis Hos­ pear in last week’s paper. at the Town Halt . the coming of another missionary to Young Beef--------- ___ uS Mrs. Caley was born in Castleton mer, with 11 members being pre­ Somebody borrowed a big road the post brings more complication*. Vem Casgrove, __ S10.00-S13.90 «... Beef Cow* sent Mrs. Estella Faught is our new township April 27, 1876. She went 42c Ina Smith, Librarian. Township Clerk grader belonging to the Holloway member. A delicious dinner was Bulls-----------------to school here in Nashville and lived 17.50-$18.30 Construction Co., the contracting served and bingo was played. Next T°P Hogs-----------here all her life. On Oct 18. 1900, JUNIOR HIGH will be at Mae Furlongs and 5*^ —————— company working on the grading she married Mr. Frank Caley of party • 4*. J.** ...Ill FR Boar*— PRESENTS OPERETTA 10.00^1X50 Special Convocation Zion Chapter Maple Grove. the date will be announced Into. later. of M-66. On Tuesday, April 9. th* Junior No. 171 Royal Arch Masons, Friday Top Calf, $31.25 — Victor Brumm, The funeral services were held High vocal music class will present night, March 29th. The Mark Mast ­ Saturday morning it was discov­ Nashville, Rt 1. Monday March 18, from the Otto NOTICE the Charles George operetta, ered that one of the graders was ers Degree will be given to two Funeral home, the Rev. Lennart Pol Top Hog, $l&30 — Wayne Roee, “Streamlined Cinderella.” The cast missing from its usual parking candidates. Refreshments after son officiating. Burial was at Lake­ The Township Spring Election Clarksville. indudes eight boys, eight girl* and place. The state police were called work. view Cemetery in Nashville. will be held at Kalamo Township chorus. Here is the familiar Cinder­ and the grader was traced to a C. R. Greenfield. E.H.P. Mrs. Caley is survived by her hus­ Hall, April 1st, 1957. for electing CURRENT GRAIN MARKET ella story in reverse. place down the road where someone C. T. Munro, Secretary band Frank, two daughters, Miss Township officers, also State offi­ r wrrapnw ' few apparently had been stuck with his Carrie Caley, of Nashville and Mr*. cers. Polls open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Riverside Feed Mill NOTICE — All volunteer workers car. The police concluded that the Brownie Scout*— Mildred McPeck of Nashville; a son, Vem Casgrove, or anyone interested in the Amer­ grader had been borrowd to pull The 7-year Brownie Scout* will Mr. John Howard Caley, of KalaTownship Clerk ican Canoer Society and the April the car from the mud. The grader be organized as soon as the new mazoo; a granddaughter, Mrs. Theo- 42c drive, please- meet in the Boston was damaged slightly. So far the building is finished, which will be dore Mixer; a grandson. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnett and Room of the Methodist church at1 investigation has failed to turn up in about 3 weeks. Their leaders will Caley, and a great granddaughter, children spent the week end in 2:00 pjn. bn Friday the 29th. the guilty party. be Mrs. Ripley, and Mrs. Sylvester. Kristie Mixer. Charlevoix. Riddle Me RlCheS Blood Bank April 10th. i Messages From The Air Library Notes The Case Of The Missing Grader AmValS MARKETS �---- --------------------------------- - --------guests of the Russell Meads. Mrs. Todd of Vermontville was .Meads attended the Band Fes our teacher while Miss Caley was 1 absent. We enjoyed having her Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City' T! p W5.C5. will meet in Hastings Thursday evening. i teach us. spent the weekend with the home this for dinner at the • SCHOOL . hom_ Arlene Woodard. Alvin Barkley folks. a Saturday caller at the Ear and SueUen Nichols have been ab­ AU those from this vicinity that Everyone welcome. home and Mrs. Tobias spent sent a week because of illness. Ron­ attended the Junior Play "Come afternoon with her father. pudding and milk. Arthur Lathrop was a Friday call ­ Thursday — Creamed potatoes, ald Price and Penny Carmoney a! e Out of the Cioset,” at the Vermont­ er and Mrs. Victor Benson and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lo Monday — Chill, cracker*. bread meat sandwiches, green beans, back in school after several days ville High school Friday evening ghters of Dimondale were Saturday family of Galesburg were butter aandwlche*. peaches and applesauce and milk. pronounced it very well given. Illness. Mrs. Burr Fas­ dinner guests of Mrs. June Jane Randall brought us a table Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin and Mr. callers of Mr. andsett and family. Friday — Macaroni and cheese, Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, ham- tomatoes, jelly sandwiches, plums place mat and napkin from her and Mrs. Wilbur Baker were- supper northern fishing trip. They hav% guests Thursday evening of Frank t and milk. ‘ Charles many Interesting facts about Mich­ Seitz who is eighty-three and thinks of South Hastings. he is good for seventeen more years. Days *Ti6ay until Monday. on them. and milk. Kindergarten — Mildred GL Mater igan Many of us need to study our Mr. and Mrs. Milo HUI of Hast-: Wednesday — Noodle* and meat. spelling by writing the words. We ings were visitors at William Stan ­ We have been learning about the Jellied vegetable salad, cheeae, bread "Three Spring Helpers,,r the wind, can spell them orally, but miss when tons Saturday evening. and butter sandwiches, chocolate Mr .and Mrs. Melvin Haiey en­ rain and sun. We are writing the we try to write them. 'Some of us words, Dick, Sally, Jane and look. need to oronounce them more care­ tertained their children and grand­ children Sunday from Lansing, Di­ The afternoon group were on the fully. Those in the sixth grade having mondale and NashviUe in honor of program at the Literary Club• 1M6 1967 March 20. The children enjoyed it. A’s are Karla Carpenter, Laura their son WUliam who is home on They were served cookies and eachi Hamilton, Lois Hickey, Barbara- leave. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Halsey, Jones. Ronald Price, Nancy Shaw grandparents of Charlotte were also received tin Easter chicken. That Maple Grove Township paid to the April 2 is our last Parents Meet­■ and Donna Weber. Those in the fifth guests. Mrs. WUliam Stanton has been ill ing, we hope that most of our par­ County Road Commission in the past 8 yearn with the flu the past week. There ents will attend as there will be im­ the following amounts in cash? portant announcements. • i Norton, Skippy Purchis, Robert seems to be plenty of it going the rounds. We are reviewing likeness and Teske and BUI Varney. The sixth grade has learned to Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and differences in our "Before We Read" multiply decimals and are now learn­ children and three neighbor boys 1949- 1950 (book. .. $5,000.00 from Saline spent the weekend at ing to divide decimals. 1950- 1951 The fifth grade are studying mea­ Rolla 'Vlele’s. On Sunday Rolla en­ .. 5,000.00 Grade 3 — Mrs. Johnson surements and scale drawings. tertained the Strait family, Mr. and Last Friday our room enjoyed a 1951- 1952 .. 4,500.00 Mrs. John Viele and children, Mr. birthday party. We celebrated the Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Viele and children, 1952- 1953 .. 4,500.00 birthdays of Jenella and Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trowbridge Fleming We have been studying about Hol­ and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dick 1953- 1954 .. 4-500.00 land. We have learned many in­ •We have finished our health book Weiler and chUdren and Mr. and teresting tilings about this little and had a test over the book Friday. Mrs. Loy Royer, Marie and boy 1954- 1955 .. 5,000.00 country. In geography we finished our friend of Bedford. 1955- 1956 In arithmetic we are learning our unit on Bolivia and Peru. .. 5,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke and Mrs. 3*s. Most of the group have leatned The people who received A’s in Leone Cotton^hejped Mrs. Glenr. 1956- 1957 .. 6,000.00 the rules in borrowing in subtrac­ spelling this week and last are: Mar­ Dickinson celebXMed her birthday tion problems. ilyn Bell, Barbara Day, Jean Everett, Friday. Total.... . $40,000.00 Many of the children are sharing Jack Garlinger, Carol Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ranshaw and interesting books with the group. Cherolyn Gregg, Donnya Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens of Char­ These figures were taken from the annual financial We had thirteen writing a perfect Kay Jarrard and Cathy White. lotte were visitors at Glenn Dick­ statements of Maple Grove for these years. The question is. | spelling lesson today. Also in geography we made maps insons Thursday. have we received our money’s worth in these years’ on Bolivia and Peru. SeedltM 8 Tor I The Syrup producers have made ■ ' ----Grade 3 — G. Southern We had a fire drill last week. We enough syrup to fUl their orders and GRAPEFRUIT49c If you are undecided, take a drive over the 57 miles cleared the building in 38 seconds. । wiU nave some to seU at the Fest­ Michigan 4 lbs. We have been reading and talk­ In arithmetic we started multipla- ival Saturday, April 13th. of Township (or McNitt) Roads and then answer this ques­ ing about space travel and living in YELLOW ONIONS25c cation of decimals. Mrs. Bruce Priddy entertained her tion. We believe you will come up with the answer — NO. outerspace. Most of us think it Large White Texas 2 lbs. ----------- O'" ■Sunday school class Saturday after­ ! would be fun to take a trip on the SWEET ONIONS25c noon to a warm sugar party. . How much longer do you want to see your tax money rocket to the moon. California doz. (first 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield | In arithmetic we have begun mul- North Kalamo spent carelessly, and be required to drive over poor roads, NAVAL ORANGES59c and children of Pontiac were Sun­ I tiplication. We have found it a short with unending chatter bumps, ruts and mud holes’ Royal 3 pkg*. 1 way to add. I By Mix William Justus' day afternoon caUers at Bruce CHOCOLATE PUDDING 19c We used cup cake cups in art for | Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing was Priddys. There is just one reasonable remedy for this couditios, ! Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Casselman of Mlty-FIne 3 pkg* making flowers. . guest at the Taylor-FoxI White HaU were weekend guests of and that is GRAVEL. We have an unlimited supply of good Perfect spelling this week: Char­ | Friday LEMON PIE FILLING .. 19c home. » Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy. quality road gravel in the following Sections of the towsPillsbury pkg. les, Alice, Ronald, Lorna, Sidney, I Miss Lou Ella Frey of Bellevue is Marylyn Martin attended a birth­ ship, owned by the following people: ' PIE CRUST MIX19c Joyce, Bruce? Chris, Judy, Sonja,1 spending her school vacation with day party for Diane Satterly. 4 lb. pkg. Den -.is S., and Elizabeth. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. George Abel of Par­ Sec. 6 — Glenn Roush Sec. 25 — Emmett Hamilton SEEDLESS RAISINS .... 85c Grade 4B — Mrs. Ross , ma called at Archie Martin’s Sun­ Sec. 11 — Clayton Decker Sec. 26 — Floyd Rounds Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mrs. Louise day. Heinz can This week we learned how to dye Frey and Mrs. NeUie Rider accom­ Sec. 13 — Buryi Townsend Sec. 26 — Barry Co. Rd. Com. TOMATO SOUP10c material. We dyed our strips of rags panied Mrs. Wayne Shaffer to Sec. 14 — John Decker Wlak pt- can 39o qt. can Sec. 36 — Howard Hamilton Charlotte Tuesday forenoon where to make our braided rugs. . LIQUID SOAP69c We have an exhibit of Japanese they attended the study of Pauls With this abundance of ravel available and the County Lux pint can products in our room. Would you letters at the Methodist church. having a pit of their own in Action 26, why haven't we had LIQUID SOAP39c The dressmaking extension group like to see trim? more put on our Township Roads? There is something Kleenex 400’s Anri Shilton has been president met with Mrs. M. J. Perry Wednes­ FACIAL TISSUE 29c of our room since we first elected day and worked on their dresses. wrong along the line and we believe it is time the voters Sunday Dinners officers three weeks ago. This week The Bakers Dozen Extension BROOMS|L19 were awakened to this fact and a better plan worked out is Perfex All-purpose box • the other officers are vice-president group met at the Albert Travis the near future. ---- 29c : Pat Adrianson, secretary Laura home Wednesday night, two guests bex Boise, lunch secretary Brenda Doty Mrs. Carrol Lamie and Mrs. Maurice After paying out $40,000.00 we most definitely are Chocolate covered Cogswell of NashviUe gave the les­ treasurer Lynette Ely. 49c I and entitled to BETTER Township Roads. ' CHERRIES-----We are looking for a farmer who son on lamp shades. 2 lb. box has not yet sheared his'sheep and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and We recommend that the Township Board stipulate _ 49c ‘who is willing Jo. have twenty-five son George were Sunday dinner FIG BARS . — where the money is to be spent and for what; also that spectators. If you know of someone guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Log Cabin The April W.S.C.S. meeting will money would be paid after the work is done rather thaa Cane and Maple Syrup $2.25 I will you please call Mrs. Ross? I Our spelling A’s this week are be held at the Fred Frey home next payment in advance and letting the Commission spend as Krey — with mushroom Marlene, Pat A., Forrest,-John, week Wednesday, April 3rd. with oz can . Brenda, Gary, Pat H., Hughie, Larry, a potluck dinner at noon. AU invit­ they care to. It is your decision to make at the polls, Mon­ ...45c (June, Carol, Ann, Priscilla, Lynette, ed to come. day, April 1st., 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and family caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Vote Straight Democratic Ticket, Maple Bring The Family Lee Simons of Battle Creek Sunday Grove Township. Let’s put in a full new team evening. they will all Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called and clean house. Let’s get Maple Grove out enjoy a on Mr. and Mrs. Will Starkin of near Lacey Sunday afternoon, they of the MUD with Gravel. Chicken Dinner also caUed at the Marshall home near NashviUe and caUed at the I Harlon Mason home of NashviUe. DEMOCRATIC PARTY COMMITTEE. | Nashville - W. K. Kellogg NEWS e Do You Know MUNRO'S Groceteria SPECIAL riddle me riches Nashville Dairy Bar Junior Play News in Brief APRIL 5, 1957 8 O'CLOCK High School Gym Adults Students Pillsbury t oz. pkg. PIE STICKS 2 for 29c - Solid Pack Miss Anne Smith, a student Albion College, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr., and son of Battle Creek visited Sun­ day with their mother, Mrs. Caro­ line Jones. Recent callers of Mrs. Ellen Trox­ el are, Mr. and Mrs. Vemard Troxel of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ray Freeman of Hastings, and Mrs. Gaylord Gard ner of Vermontville. 2 lbs. Kraft — SPECIAL — Velveeta Cheese .... 99c Sweet Marcel Paper Toweling - Premier Pumpkin PASCAL CELERY 12c per lb. can Jumbo Stalk 150 eheet* per roll Has many uses, In the kitchen, workshep, garage 10 cans 99c 10 rolls 99c Sugar Cared Smoked Sugar Cures Picnics 1 t* 7 lb. Average Cubed Steak Tender and Juicy 69n> 35* Juel Try Them! ■amliaa netted Itloe-e gautfwrr. Style Rib Roast Pork Sausage All Meat — Tender, Ju ley 49k Bacon Squares homb 3'^99c-made Juicy Baby Beef Beef Roasts Chuck Cuts 37w Cube Steaks — Spare Riba — Slabs Bacon — Pork Cutlets— Bacon squares — Fresh Side Pork Canned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens —-Veal Ch ops — Veal Steak — Beef Liver ,_____________Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb MAPLE GROVE TOW NSHIP Phone 3071 BIRTHDAY? GRADUATION? ANNIVERSARY? Here's the easy way to buy your gift Elgin Trade your old watch in! SAVE 25% new 1957 ELGIN HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON! Annual TRADE n SAVE EVENT ANY old wafch accepted in trade...regardloM of age, malto or condition I THERE'S MONEY IN YOUR DRESSER DRAWER Bring u* that old, out-of-date watch We'll give you 25% off on a NEW ELGIN SAVE NOW I GIVE LATER I Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 RICES stop & shop DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY The Store You Ona Trust YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE NsabvBe ■ �on of North Castleton, > Um kind of a maple to Up' i Benj. Benedict Jiving on the sute' east ol Hosmer's corner,, baa। aaH bls farm to an Ohio man. Those I Ohio farmers seem to have a hank- i ering alter this part ol lair Mlch-I Check Our | PRODUCE DEPT. Lightning struck a tree in George Franck's sugar bush last Saturday, busted a sap pall and scared his team so that they ran some dis­ tance through the woods, making It lively lor the sap on the sled to which they were attached. No ser­ ious damage was done. While peacefully engaged in the lawful pursuits ot life, and as the sun was sinking in the bright west, about the hour of six, the glad news reached our sactum that Washington Howlador and Miss Susie Hood were twisted together by that matrimonal *»tch,” and wish the happy couple •all the joys Imaginable. It was amusing to see two couple start through the mud afoot to the dance last Friday night, and then after getting part way back out and have to borrow a lantern to get home with. F. Covell’s wife decided to accom­ pany him to the sunny south, con­ sequently he postponed going one A party of young folks had a tur­ key roost and a line time at W. Ris­ ings last week Thursday. Alter din­ ner Chas. Lee and G. A. Weed took six young ladies out lor a pleasure ride and visit the sugar camps. Char­ ley was driver and in fun drove over a log, upsetting wagon, girls and aU. No one was hurt but some of the girls haven’t got their backs down yet 50 Years Ago O. M. McLaughlin is laid up with a badly sprained ankle, received by a fall from a ladder at his hardware store yesterday morning. The lad­ der broke and Mack jumped, land­ ing on ms feet, but with such force as to badly briuse the ligaments of his left foot. Dr. F. F. Shilling tied a knot or two in the leg and Mack will soon be out again. Chas. Scheidt-has decided to make Saturday, May 25, ‘Alpenprinz day” in NashviUe. On that day he wants every owner ot an Alpenprinz colt to snow him in NashviUe, and there will be a regular “colt fair" here. He will oiler three cash prizs of $7, 45 and $3 for the best two-year olds shown on that day, and the sameJ prizes lor the three best yearlings. Alpenprinz has some splendid colts in me vicinity of NashviUe, and the prizes offered ere certainly Uberal enough to induce the owners ol them to Jiring them out for conpetiuon. The township political pot is be­ ginning to boil in earnest. From pre­ sent indications tiere will be lour' tickets in the field, unless the pro-' hibiUon and democrat parties decide to amalgamate as they did in the village election. There are up-to-date calls for four caucuses already in, the republican, prohibition, dem­ ocratic and "independent” It is a question whether me democrats and prohibitionists will stand for anoth­ er “mixture,” yet it is rumored that both these caucuses wiU adjourn and all join forces to defeat the re­ publican ticket At any rate there promises to be fun, but let us hope that it does not reach the stage of bitterness that it obtained in the vil­ lage election. the new council can do i the everlasting thanks that > of the village the com_.o „__ _ to put Main street in better condition. Something sub­ stantia] in the way of treating it should be done, for it is in bad con­ dition every time there is a rain. If there is anything about a village that should look good it is the Main street We are getting lots of good sidewalks and cross walks and the usual condition of the Main street does not harmonize with them. r 25 Years Ago OJeLS. invited to Battle breek. Of­ ficers and members of Laurel chap­ ter No. 131 OES were invited to Battle Creek Wednesday evening to be the guests of Bryant chapter No. Depositors of the closed Nashville State bank assembled again Friday afternoon at the Masonic Temple pursuant to the call issued through these columns last week by the de­ positors’ committee, to consider a new depositors* agreement which « has the sanction of the state bank Ing commissioner, and differing in several respects from the first agree­ ment presented in December .Con­ sidering the weather and the con­ dition of the roads from the drifted snow as a result of the seasons worst storm on Monday, there was a fairly good attendance at the meet­ ing. The meeting was presided over by the chairman of this committee, Chester Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. igater and daughter, Patty Aden were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill in Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Mil­ ler remained for a longer visit Gvrjsies paid Nashville a short call on Wednesday of last week. *Nother sign of spring.’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar spent Sunday evening at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. FOR EXOTIC EATING Hi Neighbor! . z Your local IGA Food Store is more than a neighborhood grocery store. These inde­ pendently, owned food stores pool their tre­ mendous buying power to bring you the finest FAMOUS BRAND FOODS, from all over the country, at the lowest possible cost to you. At IGA you'll find shelf upon shelf of FAMOUS BRAND MERCHANDISE for you to choose from. Shop at IGA regularly and get better acquainted with FAMOUS BRANDS and ' iJGA's LOW PRICES EVERY DAY. Toasted to Crunch,. Ovan • Crispnass Kelloggs BIB LETTUCE — ESOOROLE — CELERY CABBAGE — ROMAINE — PURPLE ONIONS RED CABBAGE — ENDIVE — GREEN ONIONS — STRAWBERRIES — ONION SETS — YELLOW AND’ WHITE ONION PLANTS WHEN AVAILABLE. The Most Complete Produce Dept. in Southwest Michigan If We Don't Have It-Ask Us WE WILL GET IT Cello Pack . I RADISHES 2 Paks TOC * COBN r~ FLAKES I2oz, L Pictsweet — Frozen I Strawberries 37c 15 oz. 49c Solid Crisp I id I I I Cello Pack CARROTS 2 Paks Yellow and White HEAD LETTUCE Zf~Z9® ONION SETS 2 lbs. CHABMAINE Bathroom Tissue 4' Instant Coffee Margarine 2 n>. Pkgs Tide Large Size IGA DELUXE MARLENE CAMPBELL’S Mao. PORK and BEANS FRESH STEWING CHICKENS SLAB BACON • 39c “ 39c PORK CUTLETS ARMOUR STAB BONELESS VEAL ROAST mappftt 4 lb. tin CANNED PICNICS $2.49 OCEAN PERCH FILLETS » 29c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 MAKER’S 25c 99c 33c 25c 10° TOli’S CORNER It’s always a pretty good indication that spring is just around the corner when the merchants begin to put seeds and onion sets and gar­ den tools out for sale and another good way to be sure is the salesmen are around taking orders for Christmas cards, seems like rushing the seasons a bit, but it’s their way of doing things. Very soon how the Blood Bank will be in Nashville again and they are very much in need of the full support of Nashville. Mrs. Dr. Meyers heads this very worthy cause and the Lions Club has. been ask­ ed help In the distribution of the blanks. We’lrtiave blanks in the store so any one can get them here. Let’s go all out and do our share on this much needed and necessary drive. �VuchTel iSov^ industry ‘^uld permit dairy fan£ii^e w»Sr era to produce for the domestic mar“JSTvfoJ ket at a price. It would not •UPP°« ““ would be borne dairy larmen would receive a net gain of about 40 cents a hundred­ weight of milk. The plan, which will ■ b* presented to Congress this year, is a "aell-reapect plan aa well as a rail-help plan for American dairy­ ing," raid the former Michigan farm boy. JOHN F. BOUGHTON, Edttar and Publisher Natlenal ABvarttetet R»B»se«iaaU»s WUKLY NRWBFAFRR RKFRURNTATIVBB, Ina. «M Fifth Ava. Naw Vark IS mN. Nlohlssn, Chtoaee 1 New Idea For Surplus Disposal All kinds of schemes for disposal of farm surpluses have been proItried with some success and others have not been tried, says William i J. Brake, Michigan State Grange Master. A new scheme is in the I wind in Congress to move large ' quantities of surplus corn into man। ufacture of grain alcohol for use as I a motor fuel. A highly mechanized ! America, including agriculture, uses I tremendous amounts of motor fuel. ckstreet Barometer SmmHMniiHmiumnioiimiiiiimimiiumiimiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinir Should there be any complaints get a slug of type into place and in about the quality of the printing in I the process he slipped a disc in his the paper last week the complainers neck, which required him to be hoscan eliminate the middle man by pitalized under the care of Dr. coming directly to me. Last week White. That left us short handed was another of those weeks that when press time rolled around on ctene every now-and-then. Thank 1 Wednesday morning and since I am goodness it is only now-and-then. 1 about the shortest hand around here, _ . 11 pulled the duty of feeding the Leonard Kane who ordinarily runs newspaper press. •ur newspaper press was under the ! weather last week, and is still in Our press was invented by a ----- .—_ ---- j DeGreis. Decree Since since has than 100 per cent good shape. Frenchman named R seems he pushed only slightly to his father and grandfather before Cofotthowe Increasing! See them on BIG COLOR TV * RCA Victor ■ dionnet indicator. Mahogony groinad. ( wain* trained or Kmed ack grained fWdm. Model 21CT7B6. ' * 'V rca Victor $650.00 ItCA Victor brings you Spectacular "Uving Color” picture. .. Balanced Fidelity Sound ... custom - styled cabinetry BIG COLOR TV Prices Start at S495- men shows are blooming in color! There are spectaculars, musicals, dramas, even children’s shows. And the RCA Victor Dartmouth brings them to you in glowing "Living Color”—a spec­ tacular 254 tfuart inches of newablt picture area. Mora and time Color . . . hear how Balanced Fidelity Sound adds even more real­ ism. Come in today! •yWWrfKAVtaaar Our rmo has two sneeda forward Iand 01 e Plnch 18 stop ’and^o “ has n^Xl™ °Ubeing EUpP“felt eS as a re- fa tup ana go. xi nas no speea ai an --­ in reverse. In fact reverse is done Mio-ihasc. by hand as anyone who has rolled paper in the rollers can tell you. A survey of the problems and To stand on the press ------JI-------- —step « __ of —the *----needs of commercial fishermen on and feed paper into its hungry the Great Lakes, which was made mouth is a technique that must be,by Dan Balog, State Grange conlearned the hard way. No one can servation deputy, will be presented tell you how to do it and no two in Washnigton before a congresslonpeople would do it just alike. Should! al committee studying the sea lamp you miss just once you are in the rey problem on the Great Lakes. soup. The press has no clutch and by the time you get the break on, the rollers are again jammed up Warns of “Fly-By-N4flhters” William J. Brake, State Grange with paper. warns local businesses, For that better part of Wednesday head, morning I stood on the step and fed Granges and other groups about the the monster. Finally I discovered particular type of “fly-by-night” op­ the trick to running the thing . . . erator, several of which have vic­ Treat it just as you would a woman. timized businesses and Granges in Be gentle but firm, feed her well rural communities in Michigan. The and pay no attention to her noises. operator comes to the Granges with The press and I get along well with the proposition that he will secure each other now because we under­ advertising space in the Grange Hall stand each other. She knows I am from local businesses (similar to ad­ determined and I know that she is vertising in dtv buses). The Grange capable of almost anything in the is to provide the space, and gets a small part of the advertising fee. way of a dirty trick. The operator pressures the Grange into hasty permission. Then he ob­ tains money from business firms in According to a release I got the the community for the advertising, other day from the University of and promptly leaves town with the Michigan, Michigan’s immigration money. As is often the case with was exceeded in 1950-56 period only other deals the “fly-by-night” oper­ by California and Florida. Accord­ ator gives his own crooked twist to ing to this report, Michigan should a legitimate business activity. have a population of nine million people in that time. The report also says that the personal income per House Bill 251 In the Michigan adult in Michigan will go up about $800 by 1966. Employment in our Legislature has another provision state has been growing by about that may provide even more safe­ 4,000 a year in these industries that guards than the bonding of live­ are producing goods. In the service stock auctions and buyers, thinks industries however (construction, William J. Brake. State Grange transportation, utilities, retail trade) head. That provision Is for a ship­ the growth in employment has been ping proceeds account that would guarantee that money would, be available for paying farmers for their livestock. employment of 1.709,000 in service industries and 1,393,000 in manufac­ turing by 1966. This looks good for Michigan and it loo^s good for Nashville as a part of Michigan. If we in NashviUe remain forward looking and if we don’t let our sights down we will be in on some of that additional employment, some of the additional population and let us hope some of the additional money. The mall thia week was foil ol interesting reports. Here Is one from the State Police that shows that Michigan reduced fatalities on the highway even though there was an increase In travel and what they call accident exposure factors. Rural areas continued to account for near­ ly three out ol four, or 74 per cent of the total traffic deaths. 43 per cent on trunkline and 31 per cent on county roads. There Is something we who live In rural areas can do about this, let's do It. The State Grange Executive Com mlttee and State Grange Interim Legislative Committee met last week with several legislators on legisla­ tive matters which have come up since the State Grange convention last fall. NOW Delivered To Your Door Tropicanna chilled Grapefruit Juice Squeezed from treefruit carefully selected 3 RADIO ELECTRIC . Nashville Card of Thanks Aad Other Specie/ Notices Card of Thanks— We wish to thank each and every­ one for the cards, letters, gifts flow­ ers and assistance given in the care of our loved one; and trust that each one will have their good deeds returned with interest in their hours of need. Your prayers were appre­ ciated. also we thank the Hastings (W.M.S. for the nice lunch served. The Ministers, Rev. H. A. DeLong, Rev. J. L. Hazeldine and Rev. C. F. Gallup. Thanks to Mr. Otto for his wonderful service, also the pall­ bearers. Sincerely Gertrude D. Varney„ 102 Middle St Card of Thanks-— I wish to thank neighbors and friends for their help and offers of help and their cards of well wishing and calls during my tussle with the givings of fate including the mea­ sles. Thanks Everybody 42p__________________ Art Shull Card of Thanks— I wish to thank everyone for the many cards, letters, and gifts that I have received during my illness. 42p____________ Mrs. Deta Douse Card of Thanks— We wish to thank the Pythian Sisters, Past Chiefs Club, Knights of Pythias, Laurel Chapter No. 31 OJLS., Methodist church, Womens Literary Club, The Garden Club, Fire Dept, Village officials, friends and neighbors and especially Rev. Polson for their help during the ill­ ness and passing of our wife and mother. Mr. Frank Caley Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caley Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck Miss Carrie Caley Linda Frank Junior Archery Champ. Linda Frank is new’ Indoor ar­ chery champion of the Juniors in Sportsmen’s club. The Nashville Sportsmens Chib held the Junior championship Sun­ day, March 24th with Linda Frank taking home the trophy with a score of 236 as the first place bowman. Second place bowman was Marvin Ackley with a score of 227. Forrest Rogers was the first ptace winner in the Archers class with a score of 204, Robert Snow followed him for second place archer with a score of 197 and Dave Ackett was third place archer with a score of 151. Michael McMillen was first place winner in the Novice class with a score of 68 and was followed by Larry Snow with a score of 53 to .take second place. The club will hold their Senior In­ > door championship shoot Sunday, March 31 at 2:00 pun., winning man and the winning woman will be awarded a trophy for their dexter­ ity with a bow and arrow. Linda Frank, the winning Junior la al­ ready the proud possessor of a beautiful trophy awarded to her by the club. . The next regular meeting of the club will be Thursday, April 4th at 7:0Q pm. and will be the annual election of officers. This will be an important meetingl so would like to have as many of wr 60 members attend as possible. The Sportsmen’s club has a new Field course for their summers shooting. It is located one half mile south of the three bridges, and work will soon be started in laying out the course and clearing for the tar­ get butts. Use this to clean windows and lights until we ca.i serve you again. SPRING TUNE UP Expert Lubrication Wheel Balancing Complete Ignition Service A Community Safety Service by Your Service Station Dealer Life It In Your Hands NASHVILLE ASSOCIATION MAPLE SYRUP ON SALE 24 Hoar Wrecker Service ripened ..Florida .grape­ Mfcfell Spring rainbow trout fishing is still available in the upper penin­ sula this year, though the season in the lower peninsula has been suspended because of lamprey depredations to the Great Lakes rainbow population. The U. P. season opens April 13. Day Phone Mil Coming Events March 29 — Volunteers for Can­ - cer Drive meet in Boston room at 2 p.m. ' Nights 5041 or 5353 Bob’s Standard Service Mwm MM Baath Mate St April 3 — Grace Circle with Mrs. James Rlzor at 7:30 pm. to meet oar high stand­ April 9 — Junior High Vocal class will present Operetta “Streamlined Cinderella." ards of quality and fla­ vor. Try this tropical treat. April 10 — Blood bank In Nashvllle 1 to 7 p.m., Masonic Temple. Call U« Day or Night Easing the burden ti your sorrow with the utmost In thoughtfulness te our con­ stant aim. Your wishes are followed, hi every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with d'gnlty and In taste. nk Naahville Dairy Milk! 'JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------ NashviUe Dairy ■ NELSON BRUMM ROBERT FUKRI, JR April 2 — Beigh School Parents meeting at 8 p.m. Phone 2451 ■ '■■■■■*■■■■■■■■ CLIP AND lAVlIIIIMIIIIIIIU AMBULANCB BERVICI Oey or Nlfht OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone Mir — Nashville �Loeal rad Pera Nosbvfflo High Wrest/eri Go 1 145 pound class. Mrs. R. D. Phillips was called to Kalamazoo took Vanderwaler. ot Mrs. G. L. Gage spent Friday un­ the home of her son and wile, Mr. til Tuesday night of last week at NaahvUle. Vanderwafc# Hum came and Mrs. Rex Phillipa ol SL Johns, the home of Mrs. Addie Sabin in back to beat Irwin <4 Portage. March 8th owing to the death ol Bellevue. Perry, ot Charlotte, won over Welk­ the hitters mother, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Phillipa and daughters brought t Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous vis­ Darrel Varney and Bruce Mead of er, ol NashviUe, In the 175 pound her home Saturday and spent the ited Thursday in Grand Ledge with the Nashville high school wrestling class. Heavyweight Heckman ot afternoon with her, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marie Hope and Mrs. Mary team both qualified for the state Sturgis took Towns ot Nashville. finals. Though this was the first Lloyd Phillipa and family also were DeMoss ol Long Beach, California, and also called on Mr. and Mrs. year of competition for the wrestSaturday vMtafs. Ken Beardsiee— Leon Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvery of son high enough to be eligible for Ken Beardsiee, of Vermontville, Battle Creek called Sunday on Mrs. the «tate meet at East Lansing. Var­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green, Ethel Fuller. ney in the 95 pound weight class and who is on leave from the New York Sidney and Richard Lee were Sun­ Mead in the 127 weight class both day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moris Mrs. Donald Kane and children of finished fourth in the regular sea­ in the neighborhood for a while. Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Green and daughters of Saranac. Ken, who pulled a musete in his son. guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup. , Mr. C? W. Moore and son Gary of In the finals at East Lansing both shoulder was advised by doctors to rest his arm for a year. Ken has men lost their matches. Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings N. Muskegon called 'briefly at the Nashville ended the season re­ announced that he will be the new called Sunday on her aunt, Mrs. P. Richard D. Green home on Satur­ markably well considering this was Michigan represrntltive of the A. Staup who is staying with her day afternoon. the first year of competition. In the Spaulding Sporting Goods Co. and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and । Sunday callers on Mrs. John Mar-’ 95 pound class Varney of Nashville the Barry Athletic Outfitters for Mrs. LeRoy Staup. tens were Mrs. Edith Rich and Mr. took Larson, of Allegan. In the 120 this year. He is selling a line of un pound class’ Blood of Sturgis won iforms and sports equipment, deal­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter and Mrs. Harold Rollands of Battle over Jerry Smith, of Nashville. In ing mostly with schools and organ­ spent the week end in Charlevoix Creek. . the 127 pound class Nunnally of izations. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess. । Guests at the home of Mrs. G. L. Battle Creek, the regional champion, Phillip Hinderliter Is spending Gage Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. took Mead, of Nasnville but Mead spring vacation at home with his Charles Ely and Jacklyn of Fenton, came back to beat Geossmer of Stur­ luiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiuininmunaaMMi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hin­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston of Kalamo, gis. In the 133 pound class Green, Mrs, Iva Syswerda of Lansing, Mr. derliter. of Coldwater won over Jones, of COMPLETE and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and Kim of Nashville. Carpenter of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gage of Nashville. . lost to Chendowski, of Niles in the Jackson, called Saturday on his 138 pound class. Wallace, of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of mother, Mrs. G. L. Gage, and his ville lost to Hepler of Sturgis in the Battle Creek were callers at the sister, Mrs. Avis Elliston. Fred Hanes home Monday. Thurs­ CLEAN MILK— Mrs. Richard D. Green called on day caller was Orin Hanes of Hick­ the Roger Otis family while in Lan­ ory Comers. Want to make it easier to produce | sing last week Tuesday, and on Mrs. clean, high quality milk in your, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sackett and Spring is a dangerous time of year for Michigan wildlife, and A. W. Cox in Charlotte in the even­ dairy barn this winter? Then clip especially for deer in northern counties. Because highway BEAUTY SERVICE ing. Friday she visited Mrs. Don three children and Mrs. Sacketts the flanks and udders of 'all your right-of-ways are open to the sunshine, greenery appears on mother, Mrs. Hugh Castelter of (Ula Garlmger) Miller near Lan­ milk cows. trees here before it does in the deep forest. This draws deer Elkhart, Ind., spent Sunday at the sing enroute home. Arthur Steeby, Barry county agri-1 to highways and makes them more liable to destruction by auto­ Pratt Sackett home. cultural agent, outlines five steps to । mobile*. • Hair Styling News Ada get results. Try follow in clipping a dairy cow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitgood7 re­ (1) Clip the tail, and bob the turned home after spending two switch so that it clears the ground weeks with his parents, Mr. and panding tourist and resort business. ! at least four inches. Clip the tail Mrs. William Bitgood. Improved highway facilities must be head and areas around the switch George M. provided to accommodate anticipat­ of tail. Several times recently Bernice Honrs 9 to 5 ed traffic volume increases which Shaw called on her brother Charles ((2) Clip the entire surface of the A new area in highway construc­ will result with the opening of the Tuesday through Saturday C. Mead who is quite ill at the Ro­ tion has arrived in Michigan, ac­ Straits of Mackinac Bridge. This udder. (3) Clip the belly and hocks. Then bert Nursing Tome in Mason. cording to George M. Foster, Re­ means considerable road Improve­ make a mark line from the navel to Tuesday and Friday Evenings A happy family gathering was publican candidate for State High­ ments, both in the Upper Peninsula the thurl on both sides. Hold the by Appointment and the northern part of the Low ­ held at the home of Mr. and Mis. way Commissioner. Last August un­ clippers on edge, with the bottom Ralph Pennock and daughter Mary precedented sums of money, both er Peninsula. We must also work blade toward the cow’s head, to1 । • wiren Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock for state and federal construction for the speedy completion of the ^rkrianks and thighs by; and family of Standish spent Sat­ became available, Foster says, and expressway systems in heavily in­ urday and Mr. and Mrs. William these monies, together with bond dustrialized areas throughout the 1"”n GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner Tarbet and family of Mancelona provisions, make an immediate, vast lower regions of our state. '* spent the week end with them. Mr. highway construction program of "To appreciate what the highway Operators Louise Annis <51 CUp up the backbone to help .uillIllIllIllllllililIltllllllllllllllllHIIIIIlia and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Mr. and modern highways for our state not department has accomplished to control lice. Phone 390L Mrs. Wayne Pennock with their only financially possible, but obli­ date, let’s look at the record. In , Cows clipped in December will 1951 our construction program was only need to be clipped once again families joined with them. All en­ gatory to Michigan people. joyed trips to the sugar bush. only $43 million dollars. In 1955 it during the winter, in February. Business and Professional Foster says: "When I> am elected, jumped to $72 million, the highest You'll still need to wash the cow’s Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Nash- I intend to build these highways ever reached at that time. The 1956 udder with a warm water and chlor­ vjne and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts with all the speed finances and en­ program ran considerably over $150 ine solution before milking, Steeby of Hastings visited their son, Frank gineering skill will permit We must million dollars. And the program for says. Washing will help to keep the Roberts and family of Lansing Sun­ have competent roads to serve Mich­ 1957. will run at least $185 million. milk clean, will stimulate the cow day and took dinner with them. igan’s versatile economy, including “Self styled critics of the State to let down her milk, and permit STEWART LOFDAHL. BL D. Department are either to­ faster m ‘Iking. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. industry, agriculture, and the ex­ Highway Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Myrton tally unaware of scope of Michigan's THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. Watrous were Mr. and highway construction program, or Mrs. Leo Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Larry are deliberately distorting the facts 807 Nwrth Main St Brach’s Dirrion and Paul of Adrian. for political reasons. Michigan’s Eye* Tasted, GBaaaea Fitted highway construction program has Mrs. Myrton Watrous received TIRE SALE been ranked fifth in the nation by Office Hour*: Dally 1 to 5 P. IL Chocolate word that her cousin Mrs. Eflie the Federal Bureau of Public Roads. Bech ol Lansing had died Sunday SPECIAL PRICES Only four states in the Union ex­ Bridge Mix night Di. ^ofdahl 5331 Dr. Myen 3241 ceed us in highway construction. PHARMACY ON B. F. GOODRICH This is a further demonstration of PHARMACISTS AAE SKILLED the Department's ability to proceed TIRES MARK CLOTHma tor pennantaU AT flUIN6 PRESCRIPTION S rapidly with construction whenever IdentlfleaUon with a rubber atemp E. T. MORRIS, M.D. funds are made available. We have B. F. GOODRICH Bantord** black ladellbte Ink atampPhysician and Surgeon established a fine record, but we can inc kit—ink, pad and applicator— improve it When I am elected I in­ TOe. Rnbbar atampa made to <*• tend to lift Michigan from fourth LIFESAVER dar. aa low as 70c tor 2-lnch «to* place in the nation to first place — and that is where our state — the । ted. Office and residence, s. Mam Reg. Price $40.90 J5c to $1.00 Store automobile capitol of the world — I atreet Office hour* 1 to S and New, linen bring prompt reaulta. •t a —* — belongs! $29.95 “I feel that my 25-years of serv­ ice to Michigan people in’ the capa­ Pius tax and retreadable tire city of administering, designing and DR. R JC- WHITE supervising the construction of our Osteopathic highway system qualifies me for the Physician and Surgeon BATTERIES office I am seeking. Running the Nashvffle Office Hours: State Highway Department is big business. It calls for experience in At Special ail phases of road building. I am confident that Michigan people will 113 S. Main St Phon* S21 Prices seriously consider my background :and qualifications when they go to the polls April 1st." dr. neil McLaughlin SPECIAL First Aid Supplies Dentist — X-Ray Casco Heating Pads PLASTIC PAILS 604 Reed St. NuhviUe, Ph. 4051 2 year guarantee _ Office Hour*: 1-3 Off Regular 82.98 Value 0 to 13 * nu 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Complete Baby Needs Dept. 1 Elgin Petite Colleen , Only $1.49 Look at the address label at the Ooaed Saturday* top of the front page or on the 17 Jewel — Reg. $49.75 wrapper this paper came In. If the date is previous to today, Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS your subscription is due. Your Optometrist credit is good, but we must keep Eye* Examined. Glasses Fitted. ffiL NASHVILLE subscriptions paid in advance. Vision Training. PHARMACY Won’t you help? 1 Elgin Nite Gio — Man’s Watch At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices $2.00 per year in Barry and OPEN tVth INGS 411 9 OO Thursdays, M2, 1-5:30. 2R5^S^NASHVILt t Eaton counties, $k.30 elsewhere. PHONE 227) - NASHVILLE 17 Jewel Stainless Steel Back Finals Foster Gen s Hair r ashions DIRECTORY SPECIAL NASHVILLE 49^ KELLEY’S SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE Odd Lot Merchandise Is Your Subscription PAID? SPECIAL $38“ _ MMDENS WHEELER’S CITIESf^u^ SERVICE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Reg. $45.00 SPECIAL $37.“___ 1 Helbros 17 Jewel Special Reg. $71.50 Training for Trouble SPECIAL $36.“ Phone 4131 NaahviD* MdraKrS AGENCY 1 Ladies Wittnauer — Reg. $59.50 Inaaran** — turaty Band* SPECIAL $36“ * CLARK MODERBY Ite* Phone 3541 — AU Foraa* — 1 Croton 4— Shock proof and water proof Extra Thin Model Aeg. $71.50 THE EHKRWOOD AAENCY For INSURANCE Phone 3810, Haettac* SPECIAL $37“ All Prices plus tax SEE US FOR THE DIAMOND OF YOUR CHOICE FULL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ANYTIME, a UCMMUlt on 4461 or write 3715 Czrtto Rd. John W. (Bill) BMdle Agency AU Kind* at Dependable . NaahvUl* 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE ♦ Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR In Makar** Supermarket phone 8711 flood nenm wo mini to. Mm* “* to te—ur. s.»e m* -cteaitr Blrrr *4 Nap*. OWE., *7 ohdl Mmm ewim, Jm.- ram. track. mo* m Ata an Mw ta oro a trteoal examte ft to. rate at toad CD raaaa* to toe Delta* tele* qw, M Me*—u» Bob’s Standard Station Phone Oar Mil Night Phone* 50*1 or MS3 �■ - — ■MMMNML ... , . ■ . . . -11 J..L= ........ , FARM TOPICS MAPLE GROVE township Commissioner, 2 Constables, (Ntt MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP , BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION .to exceed Four), Member ot Rhe iBfagk Aad While The Annual Meeting of Maple’ i Board of Review. To the Qualified Electors: Banquet - Thurs. •Grove Township will be held at the: | Also any additional amendRMSta • \ . • ■ Notice, is hereby given, that Town Hall on Saturday. March 30, or propositions that may be mbApril 4 th Biennial Spring Election will 1957, at 2:00 o'clock P.M. for the held in the ot Township of Majpie mitted. The annual meeting and banquet '^te^sttSe purpose of reading the 1957 finan­ The Polls of said election wj> be ! Meat-type hogs, produced and sold no sugar. cial report and to transset any other According to report^, hogs *led of the Barry County Black and Maple Grove Town Hall within said open at 7 o'clock AJ4. and w« «► Township on Monday, April 1, 1957, main open until 8 o’clock PJB> •£ business that might coma up before ----- -j,. ...... a 2(4 pep cent for the purpose of electing the fol­ said day of election. the meeting. shrinkage, while hogs gel lowing officers, viz: by. Barry county agricultural agent w ^lnk 4 Vi per l; nan, Hall, Woodland. sugar gshrink per cent cent Ward H Cheeseman, Ward H. Cheeseman, , There are not enough meat-type, «*«*« .. t ______ __ _ ____ ~ Further, there was evidence of ' Rqss Miller, Holstein Fressian STATE OFFICERS Township Clerk 41-42c Township Clerk. 4>4Bc No. 1 hogs produced in Michigan, acshrinkage in hams during cur- Fieldman and George Parsons, Dairy Two Regents of the University of cording to packers. 'Htey have to go jng process when those hams came Specialist from Michigan State UnMichigan, Superintendent ol Public Consumers ta Michigan prefer out of the state for this kind of hog from hogs fed sugar prior to ship- iversity will be the guest speaker, Member of the State lean ancj this preference is that their market demands. ment, he said. ij Tickets Tickets for for the the banquet banquet can can be be Instruction. of Education, Two Members m-at-tyne Many packers buy No. 1 hogs exobtained from the County Extension Board of u_. the State Board of Agriculture, | **““*’* “2*™* dusivdy. And No. 1 hogs are long, lAf.nX^r UVS^ntarV Office, inseminators and the follow- ■ of hogs, report animal husbandry speState .Highway Commissioner. meaty animals, neither fat nor thin. »» IlllCi A/yoCIirui y of directors: Melvin Stott ■ cialists at Michigan State UntverThey weigh about 200 pounds. | • ■ ^*^**1^1 Smith, Howard Stanton, Leo Van NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS sity. The hog supply is fairly abund-| wVlIvllS If* wOTTIC Burkirk, Roy Walters, Theo Arm­ Two Justices of the Supreme ant in Michigan in April and May,!. . ‘strong, strong. Bill-Brodbeck, Bill-Brodbeck. Lloyd Gaskill, Court (For Term Ending December Of every $15 the federal govern­ October and November. During the | A seasonal warning against the Bob Clerk and Marshall Pierce, 31,1965) One Justice of the Supreme ment spends, one dollar is spent ta remaining months, it becomes dangers of winter dysentery In Court (For Term Ending December agricultural program* . ---------herdg was 1^^ today by the c... . Advocates Non necessary for packers----to buy in own 31, 1959). • other states in order to---------fill theirr re- American Foundation for Animals vnilOI If you plan to build more machTOWNSHIP OFFICERS quirements. ineaith. 'Political Court condition appeals appears to grow- ( Hogs cold in July or August^must nuguoi *mm»|• This liuo lviivuuuii iu be uv 5*wwbe farrowed in February and March, ing more serious each year, the 1 andFebFoundation’reports, with'the. n'^lMefatb'wh^af d^yeS-^ol Clerk, Township Treasurer, Justice building plans at your county agriand those sold in January and Feb- Foundation reports, with the :next‘ of the Peace (Full Term), Highway cultural agents office. ruary must be born in August and two months marking the peak sea­ i. . September. I son for outbreaks, especially in University in Detroit and a practic­ ----------- o — cattle which have been housed most ing attorney, is one ol the principal HOG SHRINKAGE of the winter. **« ~ i aavocate. advocates u> in keeping the Michigan You can now cut weight loss of • While this disease is seldom fatal. Supreme Court non-politicai. VOTE FOR THE BEST QUALIFIED market .bound hoga by feeding them the Foundation points out that seChilds, who was selected by the NOTE: We are selling Lambs brown sugar in their drinking water, vere economic losses In the form of ; production onen ocRepublican party, as a non-partisan at • •'clock ahead of the reports Arthur Steeby, Barry Coun- reduced milk production often ocdeal outbreak, outbreak, the the first candidate for the Supreme Court ta MICHAEL D. O’HARA calves. Have your lambs here ty agricultural Agent i cur* In a typical — *• ■ -i first the election Monday, April 1, said, by that time. He points out that three pounds' SUPREME — ---------------------------. 1 "My desire to keep this campaign I of brown sugar mixed with five galM r i,™2, T milortri of th. JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN MIKS. FLOYD NEBBET within hours, a maioritv majority of the the non-partisan Is accpted as being in *ion. of* w»t^ ' will do the trick ~ I wlfh 'n 24 hours ThisI water should be glv- herd may be affected and milk pro- go<2talth. For this, 1 am grateful. COURT d water should be glvROBERT E. CHILDS en to the hogs- 48 48 hours before they tney /*^''0? ™^ 'J™*’,h-» °ne-|ialf I■ "if our rights and freedoms are hours before EARL McKIBBIN tn inndpd for I immediate diagnosis is needJUSTICE d for for shinmenL sh inmenL are to be loaded snipment. i ed, the Foundation says, because to be kept tree of political control, REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE important that our courts be test®-h°£8 ffd sugar have made winter-dysentery may be easily con- it is as Laming, Michigan free of political domination 250-mile trip with a lower shrink- fUSecj with other conditions such as kept age loss per head than hogs getting coccidiosis. If proper veterinary as possible.” VOTE APRIL 1st |NONbauo?an The father of two sons, Childs -' "i■ ■1 ------- I treatment is provided, the course of had an amazing career. His lec­ the disease may be limited to three has tures at the Medico-Legal Institute to seven days. Untreated outbreaks on Scientific Evidence and at the often last two weeks or more. of Michigan Law School’s Preventive and control measures University on Trial Advocacy are well should include avoiding sudden Institute to the Bar Association of changes in ration, reduction of feed known intake at the first signs of trouble, Michigan and lawyers throughout OUR and barring visitors from feed al­ the country. Mr. Childs has been Professor of PLOWING WITH COVEN MNUtO < PLOWING WITHOUT COVER MANS leys. Good success in combatting winter dysentery has been reported, Law at Wayne since 1951 and an 25* by many veterinarians, especially attorney since 1939. He was assis­ YEAR when treatment is started early in tant Professor of Law from 1946 to 1947 and Associate Professor of Law the course of the disease. from 1947 to 1950. He has a bach­ elor of Science, cum laude, from CHARLENE MAY CHOSEN 1932 — 1957 Northwestern University, a Doctor EATON CO. DAIRY PRINCESS . . . . , ,, of Jurisprudence from Northwestern ■Charlene Maj ay, daughter of. Mr. university Law School and Master and Mrs. Wale „ Ido May of Route 3, oI LaWS from University of Michi­ time chosen t'hncxtn Eaton L ntnn pan Eaton Rapis, was SO County Dairy Princess for 1957 at B the County Dairy Princess Banquet held in Charlotte last Wednesday. | Charlene was crowned by Dr. G. ’ Malcolm Trout of the Michigan. Barry Farm Calendar covra BOA1D FITS AMY PLOW, State University Dairy Department 5 gal. can $6.95 FARGO A. P. GEAR LUBE NEW O« OLDI March 28 — State MA.B.C. annual following the announcements of the three top award winners by Phil meeting, Michigan Suite University. • SEE TOU1 MALIK TODAY AND M 25 lb. pail 4.00 . 5 lb. 80c Born of Nashville, president of the March 29 — 4-H television pro­ FARGO PRES. GUN Fill OF TRASH PROBLEMS FOREVER! Barry-Eaton :___ Local1 of 2._ the Michigan gram. 6:45 a.m. am. WOOD-TV. Milk Producers Association. This asApril 1 — Home Demonstration 25 lb. pall 5.00 FARGO NO. 2 VISCOUS K>covn sociation provided cash awards of Advisory Council meeting, 1:30 pm. sasan $25 for the princess, $15 for second, Court House. louse. lace which was wort' place wort" by Judiel April 1 — Barry Soil Conservation 1. A$ plow moves, trash and loose soil j------------ of _* Mr. and —j Mrs. 'District Directors meeting, Court Rhodes, daughter •tart climbing.up moldboard. 2. Cover L. H. Rhodes of Route 2, Charlotte House, 8 p.m. Mrtints Board deflects trash into furrow and April 2-3 — Group III, Tailoring, and $10 for the thir place winner, GUARANTIED *923 rains loose soil on it. 3. Mold board Mabel Kinyon, daughter of Mr. and last meeting, LO.OT. Hall 9:30 am. action then throws bulk of furrow slice Mrs. Loren Kinyon of Eaton Rapids. to 4 pm. on top of trash. RESULT: A truly clean April 4 — Black and White Ban­ Fourteen entrants in the contest were judged on appearance, person­ quet, 8 pm. job of plowing — no plugging, ever! UIS LShtrnKi.lMbrlHf April 5 — 4-H Junior Dress Re­ ality, poise and tact, ability to speak, Darticination in vouth Drotrrams and vue, 1st. 2nd. 3rd year clothing. 8 pm. LO.OJ*. Hall. BELLEVUE, OHIO March 29 — Woodland High School Square Dance, 8 pm. April 2 — 4-H reports due in 4-H office. DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION April 5 — 4-H TV program, 6:45 am. WOOD-TV. Saturday, March 30, at 1:30 April 9 — 4-H Council meeting, o’clock, located at the LaMont farm, House, 8 pm. 1 first farm east of Airport on Pack­ Court Nashvlle April 10 — Community Building Phone 2621 ard highway, 1 mile northeast of Committee meeting, Co|irt House, 8 Charlotte on M-27 to Packard high­ way, first place east — 26 head ofiP,n? M good quality Holstein dairy cattle; i „ AprH/JvYr» 4-H iv TV program, 6:45 13 cows, nearly all fresh, or due Black and White "°n; ® h^Ie? Jy7r“nE.>' holf.er I «h^“ Fairgrounds. months old, 6 heifers from 2 to 6 Show, April 17 — Leader training meet’ months old, registered Holstein bull with high butterfat background. with Note: This herd has D.H.LA. records with high production records. Elec­ "Cooking and Serving Frozen ” . tric water cooler, 10 stanchions, 10 Foods. 18 — 4 pm. to 10 pm. set water cups, 1 water tank. 8 milk upApril 4-H exhibits. High School gym. cans, 10 rolls corn crib fence, 300 April 19 — 7:30 p.m. Open House, ft. rope 50 ft. rope W’t, electric fence, double wash tank, 15 gal. 4-H Achievement, 4-H Leaders meet­ tag. And now is the time to have those seed I electric heater. Eleanor Murray and Murray and April 20 — 4-H Achievement Day, Archie LaMont, owners;1; Glenn L.js:ju n;ou hjil L-|8:30 to 11:30 a.m. oats cleaned and treated I Archer, aucL; R. J. Hill, clerk; Mra. i April 24 — Leader training meet­ Unma rwimnstrntinri nrniprt A L. 'Archer, caahler’, Ch^lotte, I. 'Not Enough Meat Type Hogs Produced In Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday GET YOUR GREASE NOW COMPARE YOUR TOOLS WILL BE READY TO GO Wirt Surine SPRED-ALL, Inc. • GREEN Welding & Machine Co. FARM RATIONS 1<MURPHY’S PLANTING TIME MINERALS FOR /EAR 'ROUND PROFITS Dairymen, here Is a way to get the most from the feeds you raise on your own farm’ Balance up your grain rations with Murphy's Minerals. This way your cows get the minerals they need to pay out in the milk pail. Or­ dinary farm rations usually do not supply them. You can SAVE FEED benefit You win be more than »urcaat of feeding Murphy's Mineral*. “Cooking Foods.” and Serving Frozen FARM SEED We can help you with fertilizer of all kind* Full line of grass seeds and seed oats RANGER ALFALFA (N. W. Grown)------------- $24.90 bu. JUNE CLOVER (Processed Pure)------ $25-20 bu. PASTURE MIXTURE------------------------------------------- $15-75 REMEMBER — We Are Closed Saturday Afternoons (Fast Growth, Quick Rwonry — SO lb* enough for no acre.) PLOW DOWN MIXTURE:----------------------------------- $15.50 (DenM Growth, Excellent Sollbullder, 50 I be. enough for M acre.) AH otber top quality seeds at equally attractive prices. NashvilleCo-Op.Elevator Phone 2211 - MashTille FERTILIZER QUALITY SEED SERVICE Lansing Road — N. EL of Airport Charlotte, Michigan Phone 1799 . Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phoae 2275 WOODLAND JAMES REZOR Phase 4741 NASmUJJE �Ths Mothoteat Chunk. Rev. Lennart Poison. Poster Phons MSI. | eration of MSU, U of M and Wayne By Elmer E. White State University, as well as other MORE THAN ELECTION VIC­ • state controlled colleges, is deter­ TORIES is at stake for Republicans mined by people selected in this in the April 1 balloting. They could voting. lose party pipelines into state ad­ It's trite but politically true: Many ministration. an undesirable candidate has been It would be bad enough, from the elected with a small turnout, and GOP standpoint, to lose control of by the voter who stayed away from the State Highway Commissioner the polls. and Superintendent of Public In­ struction posts. Since these two of­ MOST CITIZENS ARE HAZY ficial are me only remaining Re­ about the way a state law is born. publicans on the State Administra­ The operation ot the legislature tive Board, their defeat would put seems remote from most households. the “little legislature** completely in Actually, this is not the case. the hands of Democrats. Every voter is directly represented The State Ad Board consists of by a person in each oi the two leg­ the governor, lieutenant governor, islative chambers; a representative secretary of state, auditor general, and a senator. attorney general, treasurer and the Machinery for making laws has two posts involved in the coming developed over the years. election. It has substantial power, -o— particularly when the regular legis­ Here's how It works: lature is not in session. Any member of the legislature can Introduce a proposal he wishes Outstate votes can be the vital to recommend to become law. When factor. he does so, the proposal is called a Republican leaders are confident bill and is assigned a number. Sen­ they can win if only half the non­ ate bills are numbered starting at metropolitan residents who voted in 1000; House bills start with one. The bill is read twice (usually by the presidential race will go to the polls April 1. Since the Wayne title only) to the chamber where it County area is heavily Democratic, originates. It is then assigned to the GOP knows it must build a one of seveial standing committees of legislators appointed at the be­ 'strong outstate lead. Democrats, on the other hand, are ■ ginning of the session. These groups aiming to get out the vote especial­ of five to 15 men give the proposed ly in Wayne, Macomb and Oakland law close examination. Unless a Counties. Their leaders state they public hearing is called for testi­ ■want a heavy vote everywhere, but mony. the committees meet in pri­ that they count on southeastern vate.' Michigan for a victory, if it is to materialize. About half the pills die in com­ mittee. This means that the com­ Lack of interest which often char­ mittee does nothing officially with acterizes this type of election dis­ them. The bills a committee ap­ turbs many leading citizens. The proves are reported to the lull candidates elected have important chamber with a recommendation functions. The nature of the state’s for favorable action. educational system is designed by The committee can report a bill winners of the balloting. How local “unfavorably" or with no recom­ schools will be administered; the op- mendation, but this seldom happens, No report at all prevents the entire chamber from discussing the bill. I After one chamber of the legisla­ ture approves a proposal, it goes to the other chamber for a similar work-out ’ . II it then passes this procedure, it then goes before the governor. He can veto it, in which case both the house and the senate must go through the procedure again. And this time the bill must pass by a two-thirds vote Instead of a simple mThe*tgovernor can also sign the bill which makes It a law. Or he can do nothing, in which case the bill automatically becomes law after IQ days. * « * . ■ •».» - > , Inthe present session about 600 bills are expected to be Introduced. When final votes are counted, about 200 will actually become law If aver­ ages of other years hold true. I Oh JUVV Evangelloel Unites Brethroa Rev. Clyde C. Clbssn. Paster Residence, MB PMmps St. Phono 3741 m. Worship. m, Sunday school fellowship 7 to 8 pm. Midweek Barview: Wednesday, 7:30 pm This furry little visitor from Canada is one of several pine martens live-trapped in Ontario re­ cently by Michigan Conservation Department workers. The martens, shipped by rail from Cana­ da, were released in Porcupine Mountains state park in the upper peninsula as part of a pro­ gram to re-establish the animals.in Michigan. Pine martens, a tree-dwelling relative of minks and sables, were common in Michigan before dense forests were reduced by timber operations. News in Brief NashviUe W. K. Kellogg K Basketball Summary Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Mills and daughter Valorie, former Adrian idents, visited with the Boui* 1th the Von Saturday. Mr. Mills is wit. The Nashville Sturgis Journal in the Advertising ed away their I department Hazel Higdon of Nashville’ was a Sunday dinner guest with Mr. and _ ___ 5. -,=____ Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughters, Ing six for a winning percentage of and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were .625. In the Tri-C League they flnMonday evening visitors. । ished in a three way tie for third 'place behind first place VermontMrs. W. A. Vance spent Sunday in ville and second place Lake Odessa. Eaton Rapids with Dr. and Mrs. M. • The top five teams in the league A. Vance. Sunday evening callers were seperated by only two games on Mrs. Vance were Mr. and Mrs. । which shows how close the title Darwin Fowler and Mrs. Cora Rey- race was. nolds of Lansing. This season was characterized by ' many close games. The Tigers won four 8“°“ bytwo °r le“ p°tat«and 1 days.ln turn lust two games by two with Mrs. Adah Murray. : points. The only teams to beat ................................................................ | Nashville twice this season were ................. ________ .(Dimondale and Lake Odessa. Chances are It will be several The ■ highlight ol the season years before a final decision Is was the defeat of League Champreached. The case already has been ion Vermontville for the first Ume before the courts for more than two jn years. years. *1 A * C * * * * *’ Four boys figured high in the Now it must be tried on Its merits scoring statistics as the Tigers fin­ before the federal courts in Michi­ ished first in offense in the Trlgan. On a question of such great C. Del Bell, who was named to the importance ft is almost a forgone All-Conference team, led the scor­ conclusion that the losing side will _. ing o with ___ _____________ a total of 210.___________ pointe or an appeal the decision to the Supreme average of 13.1 pointe per game. Court once again. Close behind came Gary Yarger with Flattar younalf in trva Western Fashion.... taAorecC tapenod and trim! They figure Io flatter you . . . Frontier Lady Pants. They hug you snug ... fit you perfectly, comfortable. Pearl fasteners— fancy dart belt loops—Zipper side openings. Sanforized. $3.39 LEE’S CUT RATE The case arose over a UAW tele­ vision program which gave breaks to Democratic candidates. The Re­ publican state chairman turned the information over to the justice de­ partment. He charged that many Republican union members were forced to make contributions to campaigns of opponents when the union supported the Democrats. The corrupt practices act long ago outlawed political contributions from corporations in campaigns in­ volving a federal post The TaftHartley act places unions in the same category. ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: Notice Is Hereby Given, That Biennial Spring Election will be held in the Township of Castleton (Precinct No. 1 and 2). State of Michigan, at Nashville Fire Station, Precinct No. 1 and Masonic Temple, Precinct Na 2, Nashville, Michigan within said Township -on Monday, April 1, 1957. For the purpose of electing the o STATE OFFICERS Two Regents of the University of Michigan, Superintendent of Publid Instruction, Member of the State Board of Education, two members of the State Board of Agriculture, State Highway Commissioner. NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS Two Justices of the Supreme Court (For Term Ending December 31. 1965), One Justice of the Sup­ reme Court. For Term Ending De­ cember 31. 1959). Meet Your Michigan ohtoit mo Huon MrasM maini KOK TWN 2 MtUM IWTOHS VISirtO M XTNXT ZOO IN 1955, CMVNC THE MAY TO NOVEMSEF SEASON. CAA5 HASINC THE LICENSE TA35 FAW ™ STATE IN THE NATOS APFEAAED INTHE MAKING AAEAS, ATTESTING TO THE MTKWAl AEPUTATION Of THE ZOO. mucw or shelled Eggs Oritt DtKtlk Cilx ht» 11:00 a. m., Morning wonhfe 7: 00 p. m., Young People's 1 dub. -unaii*. ■ 8: 00 p. nx. Evening servioe. •L Cyril Catholic Ctwrch Lake Odessa; phone DRaka MMt Man. every Sunday at 1000 cm. Aeeembly ot God Church Sunday a Morning 11:00 a. m. Sunday < m. Wednesday Bible study and pnqp> er meeting, 7:30 p. m. ----------- Ofc—— Maple Grove EUR ChvrehM. 0*1/ ■tfu SWtt/ TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, 2 Trustees, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, Justice of the Peace (Full Term), Justice of the Peace (To Fill Vacancy — If Vacancy Exists), Highway Commis­ sioner, 2-Constables (Not to Exceed Four), Member of the Board of Re- The POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. and will, remain open until 8 o’clock p.m. of! said day of election. I So dots an AFCO FURNACE With AFCO you’ll enjoy filtered dean, properly drculated, comfortably heated air— Automatically. Enjoy /our home heated to just the right temperature with your favorite fuel — GAS or OIL rhe economical operation of the AFCO Furnace saves money while providing for the health and comfort of your family . FOR HEALfKFUL HEAL ALL WINTER LONG, SEE MILLER Heating Co. Cecil S. Barrett, Township Clerk SCHOOLS, ORGANIZATIONS, MANAGERS momsoe: IN DSO.COWfdt FAANOS MWMXE JOUMEYEO ROM THE TOO FMNCH VILLAGE OF OETAOIT TO SLANT A StntEMEST OH TW BAWS Of TW M0 Mt MISSC.RUEHM INDIANS OFHW HM A not OF LAW. THE LAMP WHKH TODAY IS MOHSOE. ANNOUNCING isKUAunoa nuie? THf MIOMGAH STATI IIMASY Ik UHSMC HAS A TMA5UK HOUSE OF MOK THAN 600 THOUSAND 101- ■ Vern Marshall NASHVILLE Maple Grovs Blbl. Otwreh Marvin Batter. Batear SMML ★ LIVE LONGER ★ HIGH-QUALITY, STRONG sermon. 8:00 pi m. . . „ KVW »ervi»»L 1 □•■day, 7:30 p. m. Biennial Spring DEKALB - CHIX ★ LAY LONGER & STEADIER Rev. Mathew Wlloon, PlMl > Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Ctas for all ages. Horace Brown. Sa Ladles Aid, 3rd week In mouth. South Church: Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7.-00 p. m. Chock yoor pkytfco* condition ragvlaciy ★ MATURE EARLIER 193 points (12.1 per game), Wayne Kent next year's captain, 101 pointe (12.7 per game), and Jim Hummel with 172 points (108 per game). A newcomer to Nashville named Bryant Stooks was the shot in the arm that the Tigers needed. He play­ ed in the last five games of the season and averaged a neat 11 points per gajne. Other boys who saw action were Ed Maurer, a fine defensive player and rebounder, Hank Norton, Bud Semrau, Lynn Mason, Larry Filter, Ray Roush and Bob Carmoney. Defensively the Tigers were weak during the past season. We hope to improve in this area in another year and thereby forge nearer the top of the league. Congratulations are due the re­ serves as they finished wi»h a fine 13-2 record while winning the TriC Leagues Reserve championship. The Tigers thank you for your fine support this season and hope to do even better in another year. North Church: Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Morning Wonhip, 11:00 a. m. Ure you in shape for safe driving? F IF YOU KEEP RECORDS YOU’LL KEEP ON RAISING 7:06 p. m. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION FORM CAN UNIONS SPEND FUNDS FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES? This issue originally was placed before the federal courts In Michi­ gan In 1954 when the justice depart­ ment brought a suit against the Un­ ited Auto Workers for violation of the corrupt practices act as amend­ ed by the Taft-Hartley acL At that time Judge Frank A Pic­ ard dismissed the case. Now the U. S. Supreme Court says that he was wrong in doing so and has ordered the case to trial. FRONTIER LADY Indspondant Baptist Church. Nashville. MWiIgM Rev. Roy Green, Paster 40d North State Ot _ Phene MOI Sunday school 10:00 " m Morning worship, 11:00 «JX PHONE 3352 UMES AKIUKE KM MHAEMCE AM) LOAN TO AU MICHIGAN CITIZENS WHEN TOUHOFO IW TEAM A00 IN DETROIT AS THE THWTOfUAl COUNffl. LIBMtr, THf LiahUY OWNED A HEACEA . 151 VOLUMES. MKuraut mu serutt rarr* tf wm msr auraljo m Call or See Our New Representative Ken Beardsiee in Vermontville > HURRY ___________ , Tetrphoae 28S2______________ �1957 Financial Statement, Township of Map/* Grove Mayo District Lee Kilpatrick. Mrs. Hammon is Lee's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Genn Janousek were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. N. Randall. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clever of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Proc­ tor of Mason called on Mr. and Mrs. N. Randall. Phyllis Woodbury was to Eaton Rapids and Olivet. Boyd Woodbury was to Nashville. North Irish Street Wilcox Cemetery Fund Sales of Cemetery Lots'J2 $ 85.00 Bernice and Alta Swift attended Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fire Fund ’ 20c per* cwt ——— 5.00 the funeral of their cousin Echo Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Receipts Nickles of Hastings. Her parent*!, Charles Cousino of Toledo, Ohio. J. H. Shults Co. Legal 1S5* T»«w Levied 31.69 Their Sunday dinner guests were 1.48 Bal. on hand Mar. 21, 1956 $3 Tom and Lillian were residents of Form Postal Cards — County Tax $13,650.14 d Clark County Treas. 1,000.00 Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Trans, from S.T.D. Fund this community years ago when the Bond Fund Apportionment 2.8M.60 HeaJth Benefit on children were small. Russell of Hickory Comers, Mrs. ' $ 1,031.69 Township Contingent---1.23074 Dra(n 112.50 Bob Richardson and Robin of Battle The fire department was called Disbursements Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones School —-Q 7 1Q r-4 Austin Ausun Schantz. ocnantz.Making out vui Saturday p.m. to put out a grass fire School Tax (Extra Voted) --------- Tax —*Rolf----- 250.00 Nelson Brumm, Treas. ? and sons of north Assyria, Darlene on the Sam Lenik farm. Fire Board--------------- $ 1,000.00 and Merlene Jones, Duane Newland Dean Drain----------------• Mrs. Mabie Powers, Treas. Balance on hand----31.69 > of near Maple Grove and Ed Jones. Excess ot Roll-------------Putnam Library--------250.00 Bernice and Alta Swift took me , , Afternoon callers were Mr. and West Maple Grove . A. E. Penfold. Wood, to Vermontville and Nashville SatTotal to. 12.00 $ 1.031.69 Mrs Kenneth Bass and family of otal amount^ amount charged to I 3 cords at *4-00-------By Mrs. v.rn Hswbllta ; urda X «! bu«tae»»Township Treasurer $45,874.96 tax returned Summary Battle Creek and Mrs. Dorothy Contingent ------------Fund Cash Balances - 142.35 Jones of north Maple Grove. Supper * delinquent--------------The L.A.S. will serve dinner elec-1 n^eattl? Contingent Fund----------- $-v 1,687.76 -•>87-76 guests were Mr. and Mrs. Duane | tlon day, Monday, April 1, at the.We are having nice spring weather. Barry Co. Road Com. • Receipts 2,000.00 Wilcox Cemetery Fund — 85-gj1 Hamilton and son of Nashville. iV.011.0 Road No. 579 -—-— » Grove township hall. 1 The “ Flu ” is paying a visit to most 1,687.76 Bal. on hand Mar. 21, 1956 $1,377.95 Fire Fund — 2-----------3L69 Balance on hand------3L । Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett: Maple lately. - - - • -------128.37 Del. Tax Collected th Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and.folks spentMrs Saturday evening with 1 $ 5,814.17 hand£ -S -1804 45 iana ' A,Der ' Leedle Ins. Agency Refund —- --'and Mrs. Albert Trim and family daughters were Saturday evening.! on Workmen's Com­ ot Treasurer - ---------- » 1,804.45 at ie. . j-v VermontvU , (callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc230 pensation Insurance — Intangible Tax Fund I Saturday evening visitors of Mr. ’ Celland of near Clarkville. Supervisors- Report Kalamo New* land Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Receipts 1956 voted tax :---------- * 1330.74 Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hafwblitz and , Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 64.52 Excess of Roll-----------* -k ★ By Mrs. Ray E. Noban I Pennington and family and Mr. and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and 1956 Intangible Tax----- $ 1,317.16 Transferred from Mrs. Bishop and family of Disbursements Mr. and Mrs. VerUn Brad)ey and’Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and daugh- BattleDale 1,317.16 Intangible Fund-------Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Larry i Transferred to Transferred from had Sunday dinner at the,le^ Hawblitz were also guests there. j Contingent Fund------- $ 1,317.16 family 1,693.13 home ot his brother, Theron. Mr. Mr- and Mij. Harold Jones spent S.TD. Fund —----------Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green en- ■ and Mrs. Clayton Wyble. Mrs. Ward Wednesday evening with Mx._ and None Balance on hand — tertained Sunday in honor of their $ 5,814.17 Loveless and family were recent JMrs. Harry Jones and sons of north parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green’s i Sales Tax Diversion Fund callers. Mrs. Bertha Day of Char­ Assyria. Receipts Disbursement* Mrs. Salph Hanchett called on her 40th wedding anniversary. Guests ■ lotte spent several days last week County Treasurer included their son Jack of Kalama­ with the Bradleys. 1brother, Tom Coffman and her nelce zoo, friend Marshall and Lou Won- j The Nashville News, Fin­ 1st Quarter payment — $ 1,81334 ancial report, advertis­ Mrs. Emma Fisher of Saginaw ]Mrs. Albert Hughes who are in ser of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. I 2nd Quarter payment — 1,81230 the hospital in Battle Creek. ing for three elections, 3rd Quarter payment — 1,600.04 and her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Law- ' Vern Hawblitz. Afternoon callers I envelopes for treasurer Mrs. Lee Mapes called on Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry ( 4th Quarter payment — 1,953.64 lor of Lansing spent Thursday with 8130 Mowery of near Dowling, Sun­ of Kalamazoo. etc._________ _______ i Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt Mr. and Mrs. : < Lillian McKelvey. Salary, $ 7,179.12 Mrs. Ernest Krebs of Sunfield were iday, when they held open house on Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore, I 170.63 Board Meetings, Supplies afternoon visitors. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. i . Mrs. Veda Guy and Mr. and Mrs. । —Elopes Ward Cheeseman. Salary, % Disbursements Krebs and Mrs. Wildt are sisters. Wednesday evening callers of Mr. Miller were recent visitors of | Board Meetings, Supplies 271.00 Mrs. Myrtie Swift, Mr. and Mrs. .and Mrs. Jess Murphy were Mr. and Fred Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore in Olive McIntyre, Treas. — Gets married Austin Schantz. Making Mrs. Robert Sounders and family of 50.00 Evrett Barlond, the Misses Ruth and Nashville. Sunday evening visitors honor of his birthday. assessments. Board meet­ Union Cemetery-------- $ Linda Stadel were Sunday guests of : Ilah Gray, Treasurer ings, special trips, etc. were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers of Mrs. Glenna Skidmore will enter­ —Dies the Glenn Barlond family of On ­ 297.00 100.00 Cemetery board meetings Wilcox Cemetery -i-Battle Creek. tain the Jolly Dozen Club on Thurs­ ondaga. —Has Guests Vern Hawblitz. Board A. E. Penfold. Porch at Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and day, March 28. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Butler, Eileen 96.00 Meetings -----------------Town Hall. Labor, Mrs-. Bernice Jones of Assyria । and Roger of Mulliken spent Sun­ daughter Robin of Battle Creek —Goes Away Harold D. Jones. Board Randall Lumber Co., and Mrs. Albert Jones and children , day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. spent Saturday evening with Mr. 44.00 Pennock Cement of Battle Creek were Wednesday , 18738 Walter Davidson. Leslie Davidson of and Mrs. Harold Jones. — Gives a Party Products Co.--------callers of Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Charlotte spent Saturday forenoon 24.00 Beedle Ins. Agency. Board of Review-------with his parents and Friday, the Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene — Entertains Robert Gray. 3 days Liability ana Damage were Don Hughes, Allen Lindsay Davidsons called on Mr. and Mrs. 24.00 Workmen’s Compensation, Board of Review-------and Gary Anthony of Battle Creek. Warren Holdridge near Charlotte. — Has a baby 49.01 Austin Schantz. 3 days for Township----------Mesdames Ella Bund, Fern Lind, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and 24.00 Barry Co. Road Com. Board of Review-------— Has a Fire 1,000.00 Bonnie attended the meeting in Mary Murphy, Mariorie Endsley, Consumers Power Co. Snow Removal---------14.90 3,000.00 Bellevue Saturday night when the Josephine Mapes and Esther LinsLights at Town Hall _ $ Road No. 579. —.—— — Has an Accident 99.00 Order of the Rainbow for girls were, ley met with Mrs. Nina Hanchett, Ft A F. Industries. Parts, : General Primary Election L000.00 presented the charter. There was Wednesday afternoon and tied a | Transferred to Fire fund also a 5:30 dinner and initiation at quilt. Mrs. Hanchett served brown­ — Is Seriously Ill _ 1 Transferred \o ies and tea after the quilt was tied. ,693.13 2:30 in the Masonic Temple. ing to Wilcox Cemetery 37^50 Contingent Fund------Mr. and Mrs. pari Linsley spent — Buys a Home Pennock Cement Products Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. $ 7,179.12 Helena Turner returned home Sun­ Co. Gravel for driveway Bund. — Wins a Prize 1125 in Wilcox Cemetery _ day night from their 4 weeks winter Ray Pledges on Road No. 579 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Donald Skedgell. Broken vacation. Among others, they called | Total amount paid in, —Receives an Award pumb rod and new leath­ 730.00 on the A. B. Smiths of Plant City, Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. ( up to this date —$ and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battle ers for well the Vern Phillips of Eustis, they Wilcox Cemetery —Builds a House 6.90 Wilcox Cemetery-------visited a big sugar factory and spent Creek and Ellis Hamilton of Lan­ sing. In the afternoon Ellis and E. E. Gray. Labor at North Perpetual Care Fund a week at Bonita Springs. attended open house at —Makes a Speech 15.00i Maple Grove Cemetery The Clifford Pease family spent Josephine 'your horn. and cen!«rrti 1 Balance on hand Special Spring Election. Friday evening at the Raymond the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 442.14 Franks home near Vermontville and Mapes on their silver wedding an­ 75.00 March 21, 1957 ---------- 5 —Holds a Meeting Hospital-----------------couldn't bo roplacod at ' 200.00 Saturday forenoon at the Allen niversary. ’ Perpetual Care taken out Doubleday Bros. & Co. today** Mgh costa for half Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanser and 4.47 Coulters in Bellevue. 6.43 Interest from bank------• Supplies -----------------—Or Takes part in any I — Security National Bank what they could have boon Spending Sunday afternoon at the children of south Charlotte were 3.30 $ 646.61 Robert Gillett home were Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and unusual event that Lock box rental-------five yean ago. Make sure Earl Linsley and family. ; Withdrawn to pay lor Esther"Gould. Labor, gas, Mrs. James Westwood of Battle Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Mapes entertain­ people would like to I (Series K) bond 500.00 Creek and Mrs. Grace Westwood of your fire Insurance coverage oil, trips, for Wilcox ed several ladies Friday morning at 25.09 -------------- Bellevue. Cemetery-------------Is adequate. Take Inventory, know about. 146.61 I Balance on hand — William E. Dennison, Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett call­ a Stanley Party. Mrs. Marian Ham­ then come In and check U.S. Gov't, bond (Series K) Treas. State Association ed Sunday on her parents. Mr. and ilton was the demonstrator. 500.00 Mrs. Mark Berry who were observ­ I purchased during year to make sure you have all 20.00 Total (Series G) ing their 43rd wedding anniversary. South Vermontville the prafeotion you need.^ 3,300.00 bonds now held Barry & Eaton Mutual Ins. Twenty-eight children helped Total (Series K) Co. $2500.00 at By Mrs. John Asettine Janie and Stuart Dillin celebrate 10.00 1,000.00 their birthdays Saturday at their bonds no wheld 40c per cwt-------------Mrs. Ainslie attended the Dairy General Election home on. Ionia Road. The honorees 14L00 Total$ 4,300.00 were presented with gifts and after Princess Banquet Wednesday nfcht. Presidential Phone 3231 Mr. and Mrs. Ainslie and family Mich. Township Association Interest on bonds paid out-of-door games a birthday cake were entertained by her mother for 15.00 to Cemetery Circle$ 103.201 was served with ice cream. Dues tor 1957 ------------Sunday dinner. Mrs. Nina Dlllin spent the week­ Mr. and Mrs. Ainslie and family end with, the Phil Yerxas of Eaton 1956 Taxes — Schools visited Lee Kilpatrick’s sugar bush. I Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of School District Del. Tax Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kline, Mrs. 1956 Tax 1956 Taxes Tot. Amt were Wednesday evening Collected Levied Ret’d Del. Pd. Dist Hazel Godde and daughter, Linda, of Nashville guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Norton No. 5I $ 123.92 $ 1,775.30 $ 109.12 $ 1,790.10 Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. William Hill’s son, Nashville No. B-4 F Oper. 1,142.66 noon at the George Pease home. 10,93733 1332.74 10,747.75 Nashville No. B-4 F Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin were Bill was home from college in Mt. for the week end. He Extra Voted 8,028.78 978.51 7,05037 Saturday evening guests of Mr, and Pleasant brought his roommate John Marsh Bellevue No. 104 Oper. _ 47.68 62.46 110.14 Mrs. Gerald Linsley. Bellevue No. 104 Voted 1956 Mrs. Elsie DeLong spent from of Mackinaw City with him. John 90.85 90.85 All New Merchandise wanted to see how we make maple Mayo Na.2 F 353.28 Wednesday until Saturday night at 957.80 177.12 1,133.96 Evans No. 2 F 335.02 47.68 287.34 the home of her daughter. Mrs. BuT syrup. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick had Saturday, March 30 — 7:30 p.m. Moore No. 3 F 32.25 2.242.24 94.86 2,179.63 Boehmer of Olivet. Mrs. Boehrher several visitors to their sugar bush Dunham-No. 4 F 341.14 1,805.79 332.22 1,814.71 gave birth to a nine pound son, at Sunday a.m. They were: Mr. and Nashville No. B-4 F Maple Leaf Grange Hall, Maple Grove Hayes Green Beach hospital Satur­ Mrs. Carroll Wells and Sally, Mr. 1954-55 410.80 410.80 day afternoon. He has been named and Mrs. Gail Ainslie and family, (5 Mi, S. of Nashville on M66) Bellevue No. 104 1955 Debt. 44.27 44.27 Robert Lewis. The Boehmers have and Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and Briggs No. 7 F 263.35 ------263.35 another child, a two year old daugh­ family of Chester. • FREE — Door Prize at start of Sale — FREE ter, Mary Ann. Ward H. Cheeseman, Twp. Clerk Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield O. A. Hammon visited Mr. and Mrs. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gigantic Warehouse Liquidation of over Williamson spent Sunday in Mar­ 1000 large and small items of all types. House­ shall with the Joe Bryant family. Ernest Roger and son of Bellevue hold goods; Hardware; Drygoods; Clocks; Pow­ were Saturday callers at the Earneron Earl home Sunday visitors er Tools; Hand Tools; Luggage; Small Appli­ KEEP MICHIGAN AHEAD were Kenneth Earl and son and Mrs. Mary Morgan, all of Battle Creek ances; Toys; Lawn and Garden Supplies; Fish­ fiscal year ending March 19, Mich. ^ut^Wln^torm Please PHONE . 3231 It Anyone ★ Don't Thank You EATON AGENCY THE NASHVILLE NEWS AUCTION SPECIAL ^STRAIGHT Thur*., Fri., and Sat Brach’s PLAY THESE QUALIFIED REPUBLICAN LEADERS GET YOUR POUO SHOTS .. FOR B 49k KELLEY’S f—1 ct r uoi.c 1 | EDGA* L WAlDiN WORK Chocolate Covered Peanut* ing Equipment, etc. • Buyers Come Early! KA.H. Wholesale Distributor* of Kalamazoo COOK WITH DEPENDABLE 5c to $1.00 Store . . »■_ I—l Sw» GtOKGE r. DIAN r—1 toga***. UrauarsMy at LJ ALFRtD a COMMAWJ Q nun jocarH watt M i ■> irt, W A, YOUR (X) DECIDES I MICHIGAN’S FUTURE VOTE REPUBLICAN April 1st ON THE JOB la all weather. This high quality honied gas burns without SPRING OPENING Narrow Lake Dance Hall SATURDAY MMCH 3Mb Music by Jerry Warren and Hi* Orchestra DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT OPENING DATE MARCH 30 Serving Beer and Wine Seven Day* A Week High heat content. Even INEXPENSIVE TO INSTALL . . water heating too. See us today. limited selection. . . Thrifty to use, too. do ail your cooking aod NICHOLAS APFLUNCES & PAINTS Closed Daily at 6 pan. — Closed Thursday Afteraooaa Will open any evening by appointment �Elect Robert E CHILDS Michigan SUPREME COURT ELECT A MAN WHO “KNOWS" HOW TO BUILD ROADS Elect the one man who is qualified to build highways, so that Adequate transporta­ tion facilities will serve industry, agri­ culture, and the iour1st and resort busi• Good farm-io-maxket roads will aid the farmer • Traffic will be facili­ tated io the Straits of Mackinac Bridge • The Upper Peninsula can meet expanding economy • Divided highways will conned principal population areas of the Stale. ELECT George M. Foster REPUBLICAN STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER EXPERIENCE IN THE ADMINISTRATION AND CONSTRUCTION OF MICHIGAN'S HIGHWAYS. VOTE FOSTER APRIL 1st SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE ERS-1957 FORD, CHEVROLET & PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES. $10,000 — $20,000 BODILY INJURY, $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE, $500 MEDICAL PAYMENTS, COMPREHENSIVE, $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION, ROAD 8ERV. $21.72 FOR SIX MONTHS Contingent Fund Martin.District No. 7 Returned delinquent to County Treasurer — Receipts Receipts 6800 Monday supper guests Hat week Voted tax spread in 1 Bal. on hand Mar. 26. 1956 $3,79939 DeL tax rec’d. in 1956 DeL tax rec’d. in 1955-56 99.61 Sup’s, tax roll for 1956 — “1.859.40 Summary j Club Agent WUliam Kirkpalrtek and $1,905.07 Excess of the roll171.75 March 21, 1857 Disbursements family of Hastings. State Liquor Control Bal. in Contingent fund $ 2,991.18 Voted tax pd. to No. 7$1,738.43 4220 Bal. in Cemetery fund _ 676.50------DeL tax pd. to No. 7 48.86 Refund on Bonds and Balance In Fire fund 17-30 Returned deliquent to 1.564.71 shower was given to honor Mr. and Insurance v-----------------। County Treasurer; 117.78 Balance in Township Mrs. Gerald aGrrett at the school­ Transferred from Sales Improvement fund —r house. After opening the useful 5.239.45 Tax Diversion Fund----- 1,161.78 $1,905.07 and beautiful gifts refreshments $10,47134 were served. Best wishes lor a happy $7,151.73 Barryville District No. 8 Checks outstanding future. Disbursements March 21. 1957 Receipts 1,693.39 • , , J „ *s Salary, No. 1364-1369 Voted tax spread in 1956 — $2,400.00 $1,500.00 Del. tax rec’d. in 1956 128.59 $12165 73 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkelberger Clerk's Salary, eoo.oo Cecil S. Barrett $2,528.59 Cash In Security National at Clear Lake. • Treasurer’s Salary, । Bank. March 21, 1957 $12,165.73 ________ Disbursements Geneva Brumm----------100.00 Voted tax transferred to -------------------------------„ the „ beat 1 T?61 ™P^ rt correct to Election Board expenses I Nashville No. B4 tel — $2,400.00' of our tknowledge and belief. .. ~ I Mr. and Mix. William BUgood and (3 elections)----------727.46 Del. paid to No. 812859 "-----' 7,."-,Sc °tt-. ~ Supervisor Johnnie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert BU­ Nashville News, . S’®" Barrett, Clerk I good and David Frymoadl spent 78.50 printing and supplies _ $2,538.59 Geneva Brumm, Treasurer ("Sunday at Pentwater visiting grand­ Burroughs Adding Mach. Burr Fassett, Trustee pa Vantuyl. Woodland District No. B5 fel 18.00 Co., service for one year Burrough’s Adding Mach. Operating Fund Co., new machine-------249.39 Receipts Twp. Board Meetings — Voted tax s| Board of Review members 120.00 Del. tax rec Don’t Be Michigan Township 15.00' Association fees -------$2,635.09 Township donation to * I Disbursements library, Mabie Powers — Caught 250.00 Voted tax pd. to No. B5 tel $2553.01 Workmen’s Compensation "_ ' Del. tax pd. to No. B5 fel None Ins., Beedie’s Agency -— 27-B4 Returned delinquent to Township share of i County Treasurer 82.08 Without 16.00 Health Benefits----------Returned delinquent to the ' $2,635.09 County Treasurer----108.36 . Coal | Debt Service Fund Balance on hand at end of year, March 21, 1957 — 2,991.18 Receipts Check Your Coal Bin Debt Service tax spread $7,151.73 *-_ - $1,154222 r We have good stocks of Quality Coal . . . famous brands, Cemetery Fund ' Del. tax rec’d. in 1956 — None Receipts $1,154.22 Disbursements Bal. on hand Mar. 26,1957 $1,159.60 Debt Service tax paid to Transferred from | No. B5 fel $1,118.04 Received from Mrs. Dorr Del. tax pd. to No. B5 fel None Everetts to apply on care 10.00 Returned delinquent to of Hosmer Cemetery County Treasurer 36,18 $1,169.60 $1,15422 Disbursements Care and Maintenance of Quimby District No. 10 fel Barryville Cemetery — $ 50.00 Receipts Care and Maintenance of -,OAn De] Votedtaxtaxret/a spread in 1956_ $None 56.40 118.00 in 1956 Warner Cemetery----Care and Maintenance of 105.95 Hosmer Cemetery —— $ 56.40 R & F Industries, 20” nriO _ 1 Disbursements rotory mower & repairs 208 15 Voted tax pd. to No. 10 fel $ 56.40 Flags for Barryville and 1 _ Del. tax paid to No. 10 fel None Hosmer Cemeteries — 11-°° Returned delinquent to Bal. on hand Mar. 21, 1957 b/b-Ob . county Treasurer None $1,169.60 $ 56.40 Sales Tax Diversion Fund Coats Grove District No. 11 fel Receipts Receipts Received from Barry County Treas. Voted tax spread in 1956 $ 933.90 5227 March 31, 1956 ---------- $2,061.43 Del. tax rec’d. in 1956 June 30, 1956 -------------- 2,06025 September 30. 1956 ----- 1,819.05 $ 986.17 Disbursements December 31, 1956 ----- 222L05 Voted tax pd. to No. 11 fel $ $8,161.78 Del. tax pd. to No. 11 fel Disbursements Barry County Road Commission — To apply on blacktop of Road No. 430 $2,500.00 Final Payment of Road No. 430 ----------- 4,500.00 Transferred to the Contingent Fund-------- 1,161.78 tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. At this time of year it is especially* important that we have your order in advance so that we can avoid cuttf driveways and lawns by scheduling deliveries when ways are solid. Red Clover . lump or egg Disco . . . the clean burning coal Cavalier Stoker Coal LET US FILL YOUR BIN — THIS WEEK Tnat^sdiofaitdit-l^toMeat it PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE 3461 VERMONTVILLE $8,161.78 Intangible Tax IFund Receipts Received from Barry County Treasurer-. $1,497.45 . Disbursements Trans, to the Fire Fund — $1,497.45 Bal. on hand Mar. 21, 1957 None . $1,497.45 Fire Fund Receipts Bal. on hand Mar. 26, 1956 $1,06726 Transferred from Intangible Tax Fund----------------- 1,497.45 $2,564.71 Disbursements Pd. to Treas. of fire board $r 250.00 250.00 Pd. to Treas. of fire board 250.00 1 to Treas. of fire board 250.00 to Treas. of fire board Bal. on hand Mar. 21, 1957 1,564.711 $2,564.71 Township Improvement Receipts Bal. on hand Mar. 26, 1956 Disbursements Disbursements made----Bal. on hand Mar. 21. 1957 Fund $5239.45 None $5239.45 • $5,239.45 Nashville-Kellogg District No. B4 fel Operating Fund Receipts Oper. tax spread in 1956 $28,832.80 Oper. tax spread for 2,400.00 Barryville-------------1,361.63 DeL tax rec’d. in 1956 — $32,594.42 Disbursements XL to No. B4 tel $29,352.48 L to No. B4 tel 1,361.63 Don’t drive on old, unsafe tires ' We’re ready to ... > give you a real trade-in deol on your old, tread-bare tires ... / and Replace them with gulf CUSHION TIRE at a special < low sale price! 1,880.32 $32,594.43 SAFECO Debt Service Fund Receipts Debt Service Tax ----$21,16-1.38 449.G6 $12.88 plus tax and recapable tire for 6.70 x 15 Nasbviile Association Maple Syrup for'Salo $21,614.04 Disbursements Voted tax pd. to No. B4 fel $19,975.50 Del, tax pd. to No. B4 fel 449.66 Returned delinquent to County Treasurer----1,188.88 $21,61424 Lakeview District No. 2 fel Receipts Voted tax spread in 1956 — $ 683.63 Del. tax rec’d. in 1956 — . 75.05 j $ 758.68. Disbursements Voted tax pd. to No. 2 fel $ 65665 Del. tax pd. to No. 2 fel — . 75.061 Returned deliquent to County Treasurer------- $ 758.68 ROAD SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK Official AAA Road MT t IIMT Service. Two Wreckers TOWING St Phone 3601. Nights — CaD 4581 or 3763. �For Safe — - Good used batlenes, ii Noticei electrical wiring starter.. NuhviUe Phono 4111. ^tlc 1953 Farmall Cub with starter and power lift. . NashviUe 1946 Farmall B-N with power lift cultivator. 1945 Farmall H 1954 Farmall Super M. like new LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. " ■ " Vermontville NOTICE — We are paying more Ph. 3531 _____ 22® money for scrap Iron than any­ body In Barry or Eaton county. fSkvWe Iren and Metal, Ptene 4,1, 22tfc. Now. Yow local representative is Nashville Cooperative Elevator, Llveatock to Detroit for MacPherson Hatchery ol red sales. Alaa local Ionia. Delivery to your door Ung. Robert OaMto, lie. phone 4646. It no 218. 35tfc BODY AND FENDER WORK Painting. Glass Installation Free Estimates Open 8:30 to 1:00 p.m. Lloyo Priddy — Chuck McVey P and M BODY SHOP 738 Reed Phone 5111 36tfc B-tfc We Have Thermold Rubber Grain Drill hose that won't rust or break out due to fertilizer. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Ph. 3531 or 2801 Vermontville BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad to*, clearing. Charles VWe, LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning OH—Xfra — Goal Service and Cleaning AU Makes of Furnaces KA10CHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E Court St Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. 10-tfc RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and recored. Complete auto glass Service. Burke/. Sales & Ser RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Chimney blocks Screened Cement gravel Crushed rood gravel peat moss, top dirt fill dirt and stone. 'PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 36tfc Real Estate EATON AGENCY INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton No Sale Toe* Largo or Too Small. Complete Sale Service. Management — Advertising dterking — Selling For Top Dollar at Yoer Sale Call Vermontville 2142 - 2ST1 - 3210. Will Trade for What Have You. Representing HENRY AUTO SALES Battle Creek Phone WOS6IO6 492 Capital Ave. S. W. 120 ACRES — 101 tillable, 10 tim­ Phone OUvet 2471. _____ __________________ 47-tfc ber. 5 pasture good level clay loam soil, new bearing orchard of HAND SAW FILING Retool­ peaches, pears and apples. Good ing and circle saw filing. Tim basement barn with 20 stanchions. Copley. 130 South Main St, Complete set of buildings and a Nashville.____________ 27-tfc good 8 room house with a new 3 Inch well. Excellent buy! Call us CANCER PATIENTS wishing free now! dressings, loans for treatment or THEATER — A real money mak­ information of any kind please er for the right party. Well locat­ call Mrs. Sam Smith, phone 2191 ed on main street In fast growing or Mrs. Gale Kelhl, phone 4491. town. easy terms. Barry County Cancer Slciety 36tfc SWEET Extra SHOP — Located In nice community, with SUM ’ license, bear and wMe takeout. candies, ForTtent grocery, and magazines. .Gross sales for '56 — $60,000.00. For Rent — 5 room modern apart­ 6 ROOM COUNTRY HOME — 2 ment centrally located, gas heat miles to town, with carpeted 13x phone 3222._____________ 34 tfc 25 living room, modem kitchen with built-in cupboards and snack For Rent — Trailer space, hook up bar. Only $9,500. with reasonable terms. > 36tic ■JOHN DULL For Sale For Sale — Hardwood *5 per cord and soft wood *350 delivered. Also fireplace logs cut to order and custom chain saw work wanted. See me evenings or early morn­ ing. Earl Schulz. 416 Durkee st. ' • 35tXc COMPLETE newspaper and maga­ zine subscription service at pub­ lisher. prices. Saturday Evening Post, 2 years *10, new subscrip­ tion to Readers Dlgeat, 16 months, *2. Ray Hawkins. 392 S. Main St. phone 3841, Vermontville. M»i- For Sala — Quantity of good clover hay. Also Japanese hullass pop­ corn, shelled and guaranteed to pop. Bruce Brumm. Phone 2118. _____________________ ONLY 74c For Sale — Cows fresh and com­ to prur£°te JhnJtaanJft^lt trees ^or Sale - Cherokee and Kremebec ln fresh, also full blooded year­ VANELLA “ nrt seed potatoes. Scab and Blight reling Holstein bull Earl Linsley, Good selection of shears and saws. Beg. 89c । statant. From certified seedayear phone Nashville 5303. 41-4zp KEIHL HARDWARE • ago, Glenn Steele, phone 2891. ___________ Nashville___________ । • • 42p For Sale — Quantity of good baled BIRD'S EYE I SPECIAL FROZEN FOODS 1 Before you buy your Garden Seeds, For Sale — Clover hay, inquire of Peas Orange Juice Vern Hawblltz, phone 21Q3. 41p Strawberries—— chck our prices on bulk seeds. Perch — Shrimp The Little StoVe French Fries — Chicken Pies For Sale — Alfalfa and Brome hay. With the Big Bargains Beef Pies. — Turkey Pies William Stanton, phone Vermont­ Nashville Complete Dinners ville 3210._________________ 41-13p LAST CALL USED ALUS CHALMERS^ ’ __________________________ 42c for the special »ale price on the 22 FIELD CULTIVATOR ---------mower. Special for IGH EGG PRICES next fall as- inch rotary HIGH sured say experts. National sale I March Is $7838. This price good 2 RECAP TRACTOR TIRES 12x38 of egg-type chicks down 25% first this week only, regular price is With Trade of Recapable Tires three months ot 1957: We have *9450 $75.00 each some open dates in April and NASHVIUE GAMBLE STORE 2 - 10x28 TAKE OFF TIRES May — — some started chicks on ■.. -------- -----Reg. $90.00 each hand. Better get your order in WE DO NOT ' Will sell the pair for only — *110.00 restorer BUT, we have right away — lowest, prices in sell___ hair GR EEN Michigan for first generation just what you need to cover those WELDING A MACHINE CO. stock. Getty's Poultry Farm and bare spots in your lawn. Phone 2621 Nashville Friday and Saturday, March 29-30 Hatchery, Middleville. Michigan. Top quality grass seed In ■ Show* at 7 and 9 p.m. REAL ESTATE — I have homes Phone SY5-3395. 42tfc 1 lb. and 2% lb. boxes from $4,500 up. cottages from $3,­ —-WARNER BROS Motwi ■ | 49c a lb. and up GRASS SEED 500 up. Farms, all sizes from $8,­ The Time Is NOW We have several kinds of good 000 to $35,000. Phone Adah Mur­ KELLEY'S 5c to $1.00 STORE ray 5891. Saleslady for Allan quality of lawn grass seed with 42c Super Gro and Golden Vigero to Hyde Realtor.________________ fertilize your lawns. See us for your For Sale — Clover hay, inquire at1 For Sale — 30 weaning pigs and 3 bulk garden seeds and for your Vern Hawblitz, phone 2102.I dairy cows to freshen soon, locat­ Vigero fertilizer. ELECTRIC FENCES ' ed 5 miles south of Nashville and NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE west to first house on south side International — all models $1350 up CLOSING OUT of the road. Riddle and Garmire. Get the Weed Burner, the best All ribbons at half price 41-42p *2950 JUST ARRIVED another shipment of Peggy Hats. KEIHL HARDWARE Wolverine work shoes, oxfords Lost and Found NashviUe and loafers. THE FAMILY STORE 42c Lost — Blue talking male parakeet named Jefly. If found call Hig­ SAVE Sunday and Monday don’s 5822 or 578L Reward on re­ LINCOLN FARM WELDERS A giant *70.00. March 31 and April 1 turn. 42c We offer you a 7 pc. chrome Sunday from 5 p.m. And Welding Supplies dinnette 36x72 with 6 chairs In Monday one show at 7:30 LOST blue, pink, oyster or yellow We would like to borrow our lawn GREEN lor $99.95 roller. Please whoever has it, we WELDING A MACHINE CO. See this on display. need it to lend to someone else. Phone 2621 Nashville NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville LAWN SEED 69c pound 1942 Allis Chalmers C with cult Vigero 100 pounds $4.85 1939 Allis Chalmers B with single Day or Night Yes we will let you borrow our 16" plow. spreader. 1949 Ferguson 20, motor rebuilt and Road Service KEIHL HARDWARE in good condition. . .Nashville Oliver Heavy 3-14” plow, with RayPhone 3601, 45S1, or 3763 dex bottoms. NASHVILLE ■ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Ph. 3531 or 2801 Vermontville LEWIE'S Flo Theatre Randolph Scorn Seven men FROM NOW For Sale — Mammouth dover seed. Emmett Hamilton, phone 5177, Rt 3, Nashville.41-42p KENNETH MEAD BtMiaai Phone Nashville 4064 WILLIAM J. STANTON Phone Vermontville 3210 or 210. For Rent Wanted Wanted to Swap — Set of Encyclo­ pedia for a portable typewriter. Mrs. Nett Jones, phone M21. 42c Wanted - To buy Poultry. W1U pit* up. Data Murphy, Nashville. Phone 2781. 31-9p For Sale — S. rooms and bath, also house to rent call mornings be­ fore 10 or after 7:30 at night Mrs. Flannery, 500 Sherman §t. 42p For Sale — 3 biiroom babe, moJ era kitchen, full bath, screened In porch, full lot Price $5,500. Phone Adah. Murray 5891. Sales­ lady for iMn Hvde Realtor. 42c Don Hess. 40tfc ■HAVE ROOM in my home tor 2 elderly patients. Becker Rest Home, 418 Reed Street, phone 3007. U no answer call 5231. 32tfc Wanted — To buy wool Buying and Consigning wool for the Michigan OUR STORE Will be open on Saturday evening until 9 for your convenience in shopping. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale — 4oF bales first cutting alfalfa. Phone 2104 Nashville. 41p SIGHS — — — — Overloaded Circuits blown fuses flickering lights poor lighting Melvin Gardner FH«NE 4601 $41 ttata Be Nashville For Sale For Sale — Dark blue mens suit For Sale — A 1949 Motor Scooter. 5 miles south of NashviUe. Albert Curtis. 4244p Fb CvnaM Carina Coartsrt W® Law Cut CM IM — fM Mueller Climatrol If you wvnt inc best in automati. oil heat, then by all means yo. waul a famous Mueller dunatru oil-fired winter air cooditionci Greatest af Al Wifa|ir Wuhan Beg. 1957 price *14935 Your old washer information. 30.00 Bulow Heating Phone 4301 Nashville 106 Mala ■COWRM Flat head ■ dy engines *32.00 AIR CONOrriONRM GE. MATER UAL B8TA.YT* atr “* Flat head 8 cly engines $35.00 ■ >' 1 ■ Cars, trucks and tractors overhauled FURLONGS MOBIL SERVICE Low Prices — Friendly Sendee South Main at Fuller St i5liW 24 Hour Service Space Heaters and Furnaces V8 overhead valve engines *353)0 Ail transmissions and rear ends overhauled or replaced. SHII i it* CHECK YOUR HOME FOR CONVBBBKH4 BURNBRS 41-43p TRADE-IN IIAKQUTE WIRING ATTENTION FARMERS! ----'*\.<<^PIay safe! Let u» check Profitable crops start with better |||^fc||wiring, install new circuits, ibertBan, phone Nashville 5833. seed! You can still order the best outlet*, at low co»t. ________ L__________________ 3946c Wanted — Amateur Talent for tai- NEW HIGHER YIELDING RUST RESISTANT CERT. OATS. Sow ■Less of the Best” — order COW­ BELL! Delivery soon. JOHN MAURER Nashville R2, phone 5152 4144c WE'RE LOOKING for men who are looklhg for a future. Our opporValves axe being ground at hour. The J. R. Watkins Co. has FURLONG MOBIL SERVICE estimated routes available for on Chevrolet 6 cly for *2250 qualified men. No Investments plus parts not $12.00 Start at once. Write Mr. George For Sale — Good quantity ot dover and alfalfa hay in bales. Reason­ ably priced. Phillip Garilnger. Phone 5701.4O41P For Sale — Clover hay for sale, phone 2132 Nashville. 4O41p For Sale — A very good upright piano. Helen Arnold, phone 4131. 39tfc your OLD WASHER For Sale Wi xrch’ The V.F.W has announced that tiie the winner of their talent show 1:30 For Sale — Pulverized black top home of Mr. Harold Lunaxtrum. which la to be held at the high school auditorium April 26, will soilCThe very best delivered. Earl i luncheon was loUowed by a have an opportunity to appear on Schulze.’41* Durkee St_____ 42t£c (££ television from WOOD-TV 6n the EASTER CARD VALUE led the meeting with scripture read- Carol Duvall Show. Local talent is Again this year, we offer you top ing followed try prayer led by Mrs. being recru ted for the show now. quality at a price you'd expect to > Lundstrum. Following the regular Those Interested who have vocal, pay 25c for many ol our 10c cards, business meeting and reports, an instrumental or dancing, talent in A bigger selection than last year, election af nffioars was held. Offl- particular are Instructed to call ‘ :es for the but don't wait too long. leers elected for the coming year place winwere: . e . । first. Always Better Values At President. Mrs. Gaylord Gray; vice ners. KELLY'S 5c to *150 STORE | 42c president. Mrs. Theresa Douse. Sec-,,-----rettry, Mrs. Adolph Douse Jr.:,*—~ POULTRYMEN! If you want helis that win lay plenty of eggs on your farm then take a tip from SPECIAL your neighbors and order your The meeting adjourned and the replacement chicks from Dy­ ladles spent the remainder ot the Friday ata Saturday ONLY mond's. We can make your in­ afternoon tying otl a quilt come greater with our chicks, be­ Half ObBob cause all sires in all our hatching last week flocks have pedigree records up MILLER’S dal price on the 30 gal to 306 eggs! Order now from the led gas water heater, Dymond’s Hatchery 1 mile &tst ICE CREAM regularly *94.95 of Charlotte on M-50. Phone 603w.________________________ 42c New ata Data Can Russ Kerbyson — Christensen’s Furniture Our Cuttoitiert Buy for Lett OAm UM «. Mata m. Fkaaa mi Phone M21 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-04-04.pdf b175621fff6a4486f019c5039a2c8952 PDF Text Text Guest Editorial By Bev. Boy Green Who gave Himself for me. — Galatians 2-20. I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not L but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave Himself for me. He gave His Head to wear the Thorns for me. And the soldiers platted a crown of Thorns, and put it on His Head, and they put on Him a purple robe. He gave His Eyes to Weep Tears for me. And when he was come near. He behld the city, and wept over it. He gave His Cheek to be Smitten for me. He riveth His Cheek to him that smitheth Him: He is filled full with re­ proach. Jesus, He gave His Shoulders to Bear the Burden for me. And when He hath found it, He layeth it on His Shoulders, rejoic­ ing. Saying Rejoice with Me; for I have found my Sheep which was lost He gave His Back to be Ploughed for me. The plowers plowed upon my back: they made long their Furrows. He gave His Side to the Spear for me. But one of the soldiers with a spear pierced His side, and forthwith cam® there out blood and water. And again another scripture Baith, They shall look on Him whom they pierced. He gave His Hand to the Nails for me. . . . they Pierced He gave His Feet to the Iran Spikes for me. and my Feet ' " He gave His Precious. Precious Blood for me. Take heed therefore unto yourselves, and to all the flock over which the Hedy Ghost hath made you overseers, to feed the church of God, which He hath purchased with His own biood. He gave Soul an Offering for me. Therefore will I divide Him a portion with the great, and He shall divide the tpoU. with the strong; because he hath poured out his soul unto death; and He was numbered with the transgressors; and Be bare the sin of many and* made intercession for the trans­ gressors. He gave His Life for me. I am the good shepherd: the good Shepherd giveth his life for the sheep. He gave all His riches and Became Poor for me. For ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that, though He was rich, yet for your Bakes He became poor, that through His poverty might be rich. . And He will never rest till He Comes Again for me. And if I go and prepare a place for you, I WILL COME AGAIN, and receive you unto myself; that where I AM, there ye may School News Bits On Friday of this week the Jun­ ior Class, under the direction of Mrs. Firster, will present their very NUMBER 43 Eight Pages 5 Cento fine play, TRiddle Me Riches.’ Seats VOLUME LXXXIH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957 for the play are going fast but there are still some good seats available. Another entertaining evening is be­ ing planned for Tuesday, April S, History Students Visit when the Junior High chorus, un­ tier the direction of Mr. Brill, will State Capitol present the operetta. ‘Streamlined — *I ...ail Vai's ' Cinderella.’ Those of you who saw u> Last . „g. Wednesday, 60 students of ’ SkV Next Sunday.A April 7, will be ok. the operetta last year know what a the 8th grade History actiy 50 years since Rev. Clyde C. Rood job the Junior High people Class accompanied by _ielr teacher teacher ; Gibson, minister ot the local EtanFour Hundred voters turned out MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP <lo in these productions. We are Mrs. Hilda Baas, Baan, Mr. Burpee and Monday to elect officers for Castle­ Incumbent Austin Schantz was sure that you will wish to attend e„ the 1 bus driver, Thompson gelical United Breth.en church was • — 2,: —. Clarence CUT—TL1--Z7ton township. Only one party was re-elected supervisor. All other in­ both of these outstanding events. “ *2^1 licensed to preach by the Michigan | vislted Lansing. represented on the ballot but there cumbents were also returned to of­ With the increasing emphasis be­ L. In 2L the____ morning _______a,__guide book us , Conference. Mr. Gibson will observe were three write in votes. Frank fice. They are: Ward Cheeseman, ing placed upon a High School ed­ through the capitol. In the House of‘ the anniversary by speaking on the i clerk; Lillian McKelvey, treasurer; Purchis, jr. received one vote for ucation and upon advanced work Representatives we had our pictures constable and Arron Bennett and Vern Hawblitz and Harold Jones, beyond the High School, the matter taken and met our representatives subject "Fifty Years in the Ministry" Richard Green each received a vote trustees; W. C. Clark, justice; Rob­ of the High School curriculum be­ the Hon. Carroll Newton and the at the 10 o'clock service next Sun­ for justice of the peace. J. M. Scott ert Gray, board of review and Theo­ comes more and more important. Hon. Andrew Cobb who talked to day morning. was elected supervisor with 296 dore McKelvey and Blair Hawblitz, There are many differing opinions us. Our guide Mr. Hemmingsen told Mr. Gibson is a native of Michigan votes. Cecil S. Barrett received 299 constables. on what should be taught in the us many interesting things about votes to again put him in the office High-School. Here in Michigan, most the House of Representatives such and has spent his entire ministry of township clerk. Geneva Brumm High Schools are governed as to as the voting board, the portraits on , within the State. He graduated from was re-elected township treasurer what constitutes a basic curriculum the wall and the general business of {, the Petoskey high school in 1905.' 1905. by a vote of 298. Norman Sand­ by the University ot Michigan’s ac­ the House of Representatives. He I By preparatory studies and subsesubse­ brook and Burr Fassett were elect­ creditation service and by the re­ asked us some questions and was, quent four years’ course of theologed trustees by votes of 289 and 293. quirements of the State Department surprised at our knowledge of Mich- 1 ical and J pastoral studies, he fulfilled Howard DeMund was elected highof Public Instruction. Schools and igan History. A page boy, Stanley the requirements for entrance Into Meivm oSrifie? w£y rel?ect^ to R °* Eugene Eu58n8 Boise, a B8ntor communities are free to choose Peabody from Genesee County told the ministry. In accord with the Roy courses and classes above these basicus how he received his job, how he customary procedures, he was re­ ------------------------------------------------the Nashville W. K. requirements. Students graduating carried on his school work and a commended for the ministry by the 292 votes were cast for Wayne Offaw,anled a State Fanner Petoskey congregation of which he from schools which offer basic min page boy’s duties, ley to elect him to the board of ree„ imum of courses have great difflWhen we went to the Senate we was a member, and whose minister view and Vern McPeck was re-elect- p culty in entering colleges and in met our Senator the Hon. Edward was a former pastor of the Nash­ pd constable bv a vote of 295 Roy B 0 * 8 ® Sr. of Route 2, Nashv Vennonted constable by a vote oi He entered tHe taking any kind of advanced work. Hutchinson who also talked to us ville church, Rev. Frank E. Arm­ strong. The annual Conference, Since there is so much confusion on and answered our questions, -----------------------------------------------school this year from Bellevue. built at both places. Between pastorwhat constitutes a good Hieh Gov. Williams wasn’t in the cap­ which was held at Reed City, Mich., [ voted Mr. Gibson license as a probaMr CZihonn nroba- ! a*es at Mack Ave. and Monroe, Mr. School course of jtudy, we thought itol, but we were permitted to go vntAd Farmer degree, third that it would be especially helpful through his office, tioner on April 7, 1907. Two years Gibson served as Presiding Elder highett in the Michigan Awn. of if we could have/* meeting on this The guide told us about the mur- later he was ordained Deacon (an | (now District Superintendent) for 8 matter. Thiss has been worked out als of Michigan History on the order no longer existing), and in years on the Detroit district. Folsents outstanding achievemenUMn 1911, when the annual Conference • lowing one year at Monroe, he was for the regular liar meeting of the High walls in the corridors, the tnc copper „. School PTA. to to be to.J held totot next---------—-«-«•— •' ' * * week -*chandeliers in •«-the halls, *•-the — par­ । was held in Nashville, lie received elected to the c"' Thursday. We are veiy grateful * tul to tralfs of past governors and justices his ordination as elder, completing Secretary of the the PTA for arranging this pro­ on the walls and the replica of the his full standing as a minister. ! charged with the task of working .° „ out iilans for tha adiustment of the Mayors and village presidents of chapter and community activities, gram. Present to discuss the matter Liberty Beil in the rotunda. It was , Conference indebtedness which had Michigan communities learned Mon- and has a satisfactory schcJwUc re­ of the High School curriculum will cast in France and in 1950 was pre­ Mr’uGibuOn be a former student of the school sented by the U. S. Government to ing churches in the Michigan Con-, ^0^^ t0 nearly $400,000 during day where they will preside as hon- cord as well. Roy is one of 2JB Pjv deoression years. After 5 years’ orary chief executives on Monday, tore Farmers in the state to now enrolled in college, a college the school children of Michigan, fu­ ference area, Traverse City, Nash tJ service in this office Mr May 20 in what has become one of award this year, and this numRegistrar, students, teachers and, ture leaders of the state and na ville, Detroit, Waterman Ave., Flint, { plit C h k/ ^NAs°h^m; Gibson accepted the pastorate of the the outstanding events of Michigan repre^ntsonty twoper<Mm^< we hope, many interested parents tion. active rnembershios memberships in FHA MrsODetfoit Faith, and Nashville F j h mlssi£n on Detroit’s east side. Week. the actlve of school children. Outside the capitol we observed the time. His longest pastor- He continued as the - The financial situation regarding the cornerstone dated 1872-1878 and ates second Conference Exchange communities were pair war were in Detroit Waterman Ave. out State Aid money still continues. the statue of Austin Blair Civil War 7 years and Faith 15 years. During .realtor until 195L ed at the annual drawing wm (Continued on page 5) g a" lor Ex^e aXJlto^^fe £g£ “in1S£ A» yet we have no idea what final Governor of M^hlgan. amount we will receive this year in After reading about the capitol these pastorates new churches were 0^ wi”X^AntoVM reer1^3lnan™rC^,erwh£°?f State Aid. Legislators are going slow and then seeing it, the capitol build Ionia, chalnAan oi the' state Ex- ?8«5“ 2h£ton this problem for a numer of rea­ ing had a fuller meaning for us. change oi Mayors Committee. t)>eMlevue Mgh sons. we know only this: That to After lunch we went to the State , run a good program and not burden Journal. In the lobby we saw in Each year, about two months be«“ swine rnd fore Michigan Week, the names of PcOm oats barleySod local tax payers excessively, we need mosaic in the floor the Seal of Mich­ nearly 500 cities and villages are "O"f Wllft corn< the full payment of State Aid. The igan which was designed by Lewis legislature is the only agency Cass. Our guides took us through placed in a large drum and drawn ntwinr” nnanri i in pairs by the Governor as honorhln which can care for this matter. In­ the building explaining the process terested citizens can do much to aid of composing,* paper finally wp ary chairman of Michigan Week and pnunwinr that. us by contacting their representa­ saw the printing of th^first editWff School Superintendent To John Kimball, and Lyle Hulburt of the Lieut. Governor and Speaker of the Hasting, school. The delegate the House oi Representatives as hon•^ga^SUte untontty tives and our senator in the State of the State Journal. ' Attend Educational Conference legislature so that they may know ---------- ------— -------, As we started for home we felt On Friday, April 5, a meeting of will convene in Lansing Friday al- orary co-chairmen. m ^Ztlnhk rfiidles In farminn In the drawing Monday Nashville to “aun“ the concern of the people in this that the trip had been very enjoy- over 300 teachers and school admin­ ternoon and the business sessions . *? , . . „ Md) matter.------------------------------------------ able and worth while. istrators will open at Lansing to will last through Saturday. Among was paired with Stephenson. determine policies and policy chan­ the matters which will occupy the Immediately after the drawing, rv. fnn.u.n JUSTICE COURT ges of the largest professional group attention of the delegates are: The the Exchange chairman Mayor Bal< ""member of the vacation­ Village Police: Those ticketed in in the state, the Michigan Educa­ election of a president-elect for the ice and the Michigan Week general , „_yrlass taunht bv Elmer Jarvle DEATHS last weeks accident are as follows: tion Association. This meeting, the MEA. voting on the composition of chairman K. T. Keller joined in urg al a« class uu8nt oy tlmcr JarvleCarlton Wythe, of Charlotte, fail­ Representative Assembly, allows del­ the Board of Directors and officers ing municipal officials to start workffnXjnjwXX ure to have vehicle under control, egates from all parts of the state of the MEA and voting on the bud- ing with their county and commun- wllfTOfl rUTpQTT fine and costs $7.00. ity Michigan Week chairmen with- _e _ __ r to have a voice in the business of ge* of the MEA. Al Smith, Nashville, failure to the MEA. It is generally conceded that the out <ielay on Plans lOT Monday, May D.Iq| I- IfQron yield right of way, fine and costs, Voting delegates from this area Michigan Education Association Is »• , Henry G. Barnes, 85, a retired far­ $7.00. .. Each counjy Michigan Week coms porcefi Korea — Army mer. died at 4 p.m. Friday at his include Nashville superintendent, one of the most influential organizaHenry Gallup, Hastings, owner of horn ? on Middle street. He was born lions In the state, in so far as edu- mIUee U 8xP^t<^"> Pro™tethe Warrgnt officer ClUtonTL parked truck. Invalid license, fine Feb. 20, 1872, in Kalamo Township. cational matters are concerned. The success of the Mayors Ubccnange whose wife. Barbara. Ilves and costs. $7.00 * Eaton County, son of Albert and American Cancer Society— group is composed of nearly 50,000 throughout its county and to coor- at Melville ave Danville V*., State Police: Charles LeRoy Rich­ Levina (Mattison) Barnes. On Oct Each April, volunteers of the :active uvu<c members ,I1C1|1UC1O 11 ,„„ the U1C schoolsuxof----------------- „ _ of the Js a pUot -n frem planning 13th"Transportation ard. Sunfield, disregarding stop sign, 17, 1893, he was married to Estella ( American Cencer Society — all ----over, the OUstate. meeting this year several municipalities.' irc. aThe ,.c *x„ _______________ fine and costs of $9.30. . , . . .be especially . „ important The Exchange has become an out- Helicopter Company in Korea. Griffes in Jackson. He lived on a the country join together in the promises to Pufpaff entered the Army In 1948 Melvin Gardner, farm near the Mason School for five-* i Cancer This is atodynamic I ‘ —i-'- •-Crusade. - j ‘“ due many serious and pressing and pressing standing part olthe annual program after graduating from W. K. Kel­ Justice of the Peace. le schools wars rive protective nrotective informa-| years before his marrlarrp marriage hpfnre before’; pffnrt effort tn to give informa-j problems involving the schools of of, ,and and aa great great many many communities communitiesha-"' have .logg Hieh in Nashville, High School School in moving to Jackson where he worked ■ tion, and to raise funds necessary the state. I benefited materially through know- where hi- parents its, Mr. Mr. aand Mrs. Ad­ NOTICE— in a buggy factory for live years.! to carry on the attack through re- ________________________________ I ledge obtained by . their officials in r[ - . pufnaff live on iroute 2. The _ r ___ tive on Action has been taken bV village He and his wife then moved to Liv- search, education and service to pavisiting other communities. The 07-vear-old warrant 27-year-old warrant offi officer arrived council on motion by Miller sup­ incrstnnp fiontc ms-,-., Martha r»i.,'main Mary Dlvlalon'naln P"\P° purpose se 18 is ‘to ° £f get “ Michigan ‘?1«an _ r-. __ East in March. 1956 from ingstone Pnuntv County, nrw»ratir»rr operating aa G4IY 640-11 tients. in the Far ported by Mason to change the Vil- acre farm for six years. Afterward The drive is now well organized The Mary Martha Diviaion will another ,owas b8tt8r acquainted with one an assi8nment at Fort Rdey, Kan. ’ •age traffic ordinance, rule 5, sec. ; they returned to Kalamo, and four, here in Nashville. Splendid cooper­ meet with Mrs. Robert Smith. Fri- ann "“‘r 4 to read as follows, there shall be , years later purchased a 300-acre ation has . been received from all day, April 5th at 12:30 for a carry­ Many cities and communities have ul_t. -.2^ gone all out in their program of J ® j ? r Hinh Schooi band wm no parking of any kind on the farm near Bellevue. At the close of sources, which makes the job easier streets from hours 2:00 a.m. to 6:00 । World War I, they moved to Nash- for all of us. The drive should be in luncneon. welcome for the visiting mayor and _ J™? wto I his party with tours, ^radis. banV™*? Apr^S uteX* a.m. j ville, where he clerked in the Gias-; completed here in two weeks. If T The Phltatof 'class will meet in A. R. Teeter .Clerk । cow Hardware for four years. For you happen to miss your neighborPairings made Monday were en­ the next 15 years they lived on a hood volunteer worker, canisters are the Boston Room at the Methodist ■■ andand In in 19431943 thev nlarpd in in a few stores for for contri__ j « *farm farmnear near Leslie, they placed a few stores contri-church on Thursday, April 4 at 6:30 tirely by chance in the drawing. No effort was made to match cities of . onHPat’ ^turned to Nashville. Besides Mrs. buttons. Any part that you may take p.m. for a potluck supper. , equal size or of close geographic lo­ ed the week of April 15th to 20th as Barnes, he is survived by a daugh- in this drive is deeply appreciated. ----------- o ■ LIVESTOCK MARKET cation. In many instances the mayor > y0?., Pj8? tcr- Gladys Barnes of Jackson, and R. A. M. NOTICE— Furniahed by ,titwo 80118 Albert of Jackson and Kepneth L. McKee Stated Convocation Zion Chapter or village president of a tiny villHastings Livestock Hsias Will be picked up by the V illage t George of Bellevue, and two grand­ Guest of Nashville Lions Club ' No. 171 Royal Arch Masons, Wed- age c^an8es places wiu. chief Masons. . . T. — .... ... nvoririvn nf nno nt tnA etatnc larcr. trUCk' A. R. T«ter, derk ■ I Kenneth L. McKee, loc^l area tel­ nesday, April 10th„ 2 candidates will 8x , 8 ™. t ve ot one of 0,8 gtate ’ larg ‘ 10th., FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1957 ephone manager was the guest of; be ho given crivpn Past Master and Most Ex Fix-­ estClues. Each year has witnessed a broad- Feeder Pigs$10.’--------------------। the Nashville Lions Club Monday; cellent Master Degrees. Refresh­ Top Ca Calves---------------- 07. NOTICE— ening of the exchange to include Top DQ&rGW night Mr. McKee showed slides and; ments after work. j______________ $18. The Village Council wishes to urge ‘I officials other than the mayor of 1 gave a talk on the operation of the, C R. Greenfield. E.H.P. those citizens whose property bor- I Byron n i village president and representa- Common and Culls _ $8. DeGraw, 85, ai^ died V™* at oa new distance dialing system which C. T. Munro, Secretary tiers on the alleys, to in • k-SL " J?C.h?SSt?i »t^it Lambs ’ 1 tives of schools, clubs, etc. an all out effort to ciH weeds and ? hospital about 5.10 ajn. will be inaugerated in Nashville Young Beef later this month. tn-ass In -ordpr tn kwn tho Apr11 L He was 50 rn Ju, y 1871 Beef Cows 0™8?!," k p town in Greenville, the eon of John De­ The Clover Leaf Class will be Charles Bulls C. Mead— ------- --- ----neat and attractive. " Graw and Anna (Clark) DeGraw. W.C.T.U— held in the ehurch basement Thurs­ A. R. Teeter, Clerk The Nashville W.C.T.U. ladles will day, April 4, at 8:00 pjn. There will He was married Sept 26, 1896 to Charles C. Mead, 78, brother of: $1 Lulu A. Powers of Nashville who meet Friday afternoon. April 5, 1957 be election of officers. Mrs. Bernice Shaw of Nashville, died i Boars NTheCLkurel Chapter No. 31 O£S. | liSd at the home of Mrs. Mina Cronk. I Monday, April 1 at the Hobart Nur- i Top Calf, bpld their Jregular -------------- -------------*• Maple Grove Birthday Club— sing Home in Mason, Michigan. Heatings, meeting 1 Aiipr Alter nil mAmaizR marriage n#* he iive<i lived in in 9nn and All ladies are invited and urged to t Ztohto'clock g around Battle Creek until 1942 when attend. Tuesday. April 9 att eignt o aocK. they moved to Nashville. Surviving met at the town hall March 20th, Barryville, the son of Eunice and Ka lamazo o Rt 6} Warren Sehu& Mary Pennock. Wk — Irene Kenyon and Eva Grant were . Barber Mead. I — «— «Clara Belle Powers, Sec'y. I are two daughters, Mrs. Grover Rachel Circle Rachel Circle__ will ’ (Helen) Arnold of Nashville, and The_____________ __ meet hostesses. He is survived by 1 daughter. Bar-1 Mrs. Warren (Lyla) Neuenschwan- Thursday, -------,, .April _ 11 __ at the Boston Fifteen members and two guests bara (Mead) Bailey of Mason. 3 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET der of Clawson; one son, George B. Room at 1:00 for a potluck luncheon. were present Revealing gifts were sons, Howard of Bay City, Charles Furnished by >v DeGraw of Battle Creek; four There will be election of officers. exchanged and new names were Jr. of__ Battle Creek____ and_______ Hilward~ of __ __ _ __ ______ __ ‘ ■ Riverside Feed bUU'1’' ■ ■' I grandchildren; one great-grandson; ---------- - ----------drawn. 2 T-...?.___White and Red Wheat_____ *2 Hastings, 2 Mrs, Bernice Mr. and Mrs. Elrnon F. Shook ofone brother. Charles L. DeGraw of Maple Leaf Grange—-------------------------- The next meeting will be held Shaw of Nashville, and Mrs. Clyde Corn 124 enuren Church Street the parents Route <, t, Battle Creek: street are me Creek; and one sis sisThe Maple. Leaf Grange Home April 17th at the hall with Arlene Wilcox of Hastings, and 1 brother, Oats __ of a girt, born March 31 at Pennock ter. Mrs. Symon (Leota) King of Economics meeting at the hall. Cheeseman and Mae Newland host- the Rev. Lloyd Mead of St. Petero Soy Beans Hospital in Hastings. Chattanooga, Tenn. Thursday, April 11. Potluck dinner, esses. ’ urg, Florida. Beans — 50 Years In Ministry 400 Vote In Castleton Township Election Senior Reaches Top 2 Per Gent NSShvillB To IVHQIIVIIIW BV Exchange ksAHUHiiga Tbe Slate Mayors May 20th With sMkNNs THA kteSS School Superintendent To Attend Conference v ^522^ Henry G. Barnes MARKETS oyron New Arrivals The �....... ' • SCHOOLNEWS • and Donna Weber received A’s. As a final check on our study of Chile we had a “pretend" dinner the United States. In this way we Our leecher is painting our band enjoyed our review and learned instrument* and blocks. some new things as we were asked some questions that we had to use Grade 3 — Mrs. Higdon the encyclopedia to answer. Recently we visited the "sugar „ Our art is based on things typical wictoe*, ptanu end milk. ’ ‘ bush" and have been reading about of April. We have made a couple of Wednesday — Maabed potatoes foods in our geography books. We posters about Easter and original an* butter, deviled e*gs, peanutbut­ also saw a movie about citrus fruits pictures of April ter sandwiches, green beam, grape- and have been sent some materials Xnut and oranges and milk. on fruit and vegetables from the Grade 6 — Mr. Fleming and Mr. Thursday — Creamed turkey on United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Boldrey Maculta, Jellied vegetable salad, Co. . . In are last Friday we did some tread and butter sandwiches, We are making a farm poster for the bulletin board. We are planning doodling. We had some very good ones. a trip to the Miller Dairy Farm. In geography we finished our unit celery and carrots, bread and butter Mrs. Higdon read us the book “Milk­ on Chile. It was very interesting. sandwiches, cherries and milk. man Freddy.” We are learning about Equival­ Kindergarten — Mr*. Mater historic animals since we read about ents. We have been learning to asso­ the prehistoric snail found in Russia. Some of us have learned our ciate words and meaning with pic­ Paula Barnett and Shelley Tonkin dance for^the May Festival. tures. We really know, Dick, Jane were able to spell all the words cor­ The people who received A’s laand Sally quite well now and we rectly on the six weeks review. Most spelling this week are: Marilyn Bell, of us can spell our words right at Bernard Deyarmond, Jean Everett, the end of each week. names, too, and we know the differ­ Mrs. Tonkin, Mrs. Snowden serv­ Jack Garlinger, Carol Greenfield. Cherolyn Gregg, Kay Jarrard, Lee ent letters in their names. ed at our birthday party March 15. All 40 children were present Mrs. Redman and Mrs. Emory also Roberts, Kay Richter, and Rodney Thursday morning so we walked to helped with the refreshments as we Wallace. Qrtha Nash is going to leave our Nancy Garvey’s house and saw celebrated Shelley, David S., Larry room. She is moving to Pennfleld. Romper room on television. We all and David E. birthdays. She will be going to Pennfleld liked to play Simon Soys with the television children. This made an Grade 3 — G. Southern school. outing for us like the afternoon This week we have been reading Monday we visited the old school. children had when they >went to books about space. W^jnade a bul­ Mr. Burpee told us what we will be the library. letin which shows what we think doing next year in school. We had a birthday' party March it would be like in Mars. Reporter Carol Beedle. 29 for Mary end Sherry Latta, Stan­ Charles Baker wrote this poem ley Stockham, Steve Cantrell, Joe for language class: Goforth and Ricky IWolcott Mrs. Go­ I wenfto the moon in a rocket. forth, Mrs. Stockham, Mrs. Cantrell With a moonbeam in my pocket; S. W. Maple Grove and Mrs. Latta attended our party. The moonbeam shone, with a light dy Mr*. W. H. Cheeaeman All silvery and bright. In art we made an Easter bulletin The neighborhood welcomes Mr. 1906 1957 board. Our windows are decorated and Mrs. George Richey and daugh­ with rabbits and tulips. ^Perfect spelling this week: Char­ ters, Beverly and Kay, who have les, Janet, Dennis C., Alice, Ronald, moved from Urbandale to Mrs. Dor­ Steven, Lortia, Sidney, Joyce, Gloria, othy Hoffman’s tenant house, the Bruce, Dannie, Chris, Sonjr and former Frank Hyde home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock and Elizabeth. children, with Mrs. Babcock’s par­ ents, Mr. and MrS. Nlley Sigourney Grade 4A — Mrs. Schantz W6 have enjoyed the Unit on and son of Battle Creek were guests “The Great Outdoors” in reading. It Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Hairy Bab­ was interesting to learn how ani­ cock honoring the birthday of Mrs. Robert Babcock. mals protect their young. April 7, at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Wood Mrs. Palmer has loaned us her “Smokey Knows-Do You?" This is will hold chufch service followed by Sunday school. There will be no a game and we are using it for our evening service. The Youth Fellow­ multiplication tables. We have been showing and dis­ ship is invited to Cloverdale for a cussing “Our Hobby.” Judy Gray special Y. F. meeting thdt evening. Sunday evening Rev. Wood read brought part of her collection of dolls, Terry Ford his airplanes. an invitation sent to him by Rev. Paula Sheldon pictures of dogs and and Mrs- E. F. Rhoades ( a former Karen Shipp her small dolls. We pastor here) which includes friends plan to continue these next week. of the Rhodes family in the com­ Sue Skedgell brought several re­ munity to attend the wedding of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to James cords. We enjoyed them. Our Easter vacation will be April LeRoy King, Saturday, April 20, 15th to 23. We have made several at 3:00 p.m. at the First E.U.B. church in Battle Creek and to the Florida Seedless Easter pictures. reception immediately following in GRAPEFRUIT 49c the church parlors. 2 bottle* Grade 4C — Mrs. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and We are happy that Terrie Ross is . 35c CATSUP family visited the Harold Grays in well enough to be back with us Shurfine __ Olivet Sunday. The Lawrence Grays again. SALAD DRESSING 35c We wish to thank Mrs. Smith for of Detroit were also there. Cobbler Certified peck Friday evening, April 5, at the showing us some Indian things and SEED POTATOES telling us about people and customs Norton school, the association of Texas 2 bunches of India. We have written to a little Rural Education with a speaker from Grand Ledge will hold a meet­ Indian boy. ONION PLANTS 29c Fred Shook’s side won the spell­ ing to which all are welcome. The White or yellow lb. meeting will begin at 8:00 p.m. ing contest this week. The following ONION SETS 19c A. Ellen Andrus, Jon Fair­ Charles and Andrew Harrison Yellow 4 lb*. earned banks, Douglas Frazier, Bruce Hunt, spent the weekend with their grand COOKING ONIONS 25c Terrie Ross, Sheila Saunders, Char­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ 2 cans lene Schantz, Louiean Scott, Mar­ man. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. SPARTAN PEAS29c ilyn Shaw, Dennis Smith, Arne and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison of Bell­ Shurfine .No. 2/2 can Towns. evue who had come for the boys. We are having arithmetic contests Later callers were Mr. and Mrs. SPINACH25c rapid in multiplication. Some are---*"* George Cheeseman and daughters Shurfine r No. 2/2 workers. There still needs much of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. PORK and BEANS- 21c more practice. Kenneth Kohler and daughter of Kraft 4 Delton. 29c Grade 5 and 6 — Miss Caley. ORANGE DRINK 2 cans Shurfine We have begun practice on our 87c march for the Spring Festival. It East Castleton GRAPEFRUIT r. lb. is hard to practice in-our room. As With coffee mug free 89c soon as it is warm and the play SPARTAN COFFEE By Mrs. Eugen. Cousins ground is dry, we will go out of 2 lb. bag or Great Northern 296 doors where we can have more Mrs. Lloyd Phillips. Richard and’ NAVY BEANS Sharon spent Tuesday with her par­ bag room. (Make* 3 qts.) Last week Ronnie Price’s cousin. ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Herman POPCORN-------------- ...... 10c Jack, visited us. We enjoyed having 3 lbs. him as he took part In our discus­ near Hastings. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis are 29c sions and lessons. SPY APPLES busy in their sugar bush. Mrs. Evah Cousins of Grand Rap­ Linda Belson, Wayne Buckingham, A customer said, “A dollar don’t Stewart Gross, Suellen Nichols and Ids, Mrs. Paul Weeks of Hastings buy. as much as It used to but I Robert Teske of the fifth grade and Grant Silsby of Charlotte were don’t work as long or as hard for earned A’s in last week's spelling. Saturday March 23 callers of Mr. K either.” In the sixth grade Alvin Barkley, and Mrs. Gene Cousins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pugh of North Penny Carmoney, KarM Carpenter, n fnn thrt'5 Sunday Dinner* 'MM Lanch M.mi — A*eH *12 Chicken Dinner Nashville Dairy Bar Phone 3071 Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and family one evening last week. Mrs. Robert Stockham and Renee visited the kindergarten class at Beigh school Friday. Last week visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockhams were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maurer and family ot Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stock­ ham and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stbckham and Thea, all of Battle Creek. Mis. Robert Stockham. Renee and Susanne visited Mrs. Leon Leedy and new ba' ' MUNRO’S Groceteria th* waahoble wail paint that goes an aaaity... dries fast "Flow Koto” Rubber-Base wall paint is easy to apply with brush or roller . . r dries in just 30 mini itos ... no "painty” odor . . . washable—durable—beautiful . . . hundreds of beauty-planned colors (matching shade* in "Duco” Semi-Gloea Enamel for woodwork, too). WORTH TaM thn CMtlfKOt* to your Du Pont Paint Dsalar, FLOW KOTE at 11.00 off Douse Drug Store Phone 2581 PAINTS . L®* BILLS Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup 6 can* 69c Frozen Foods “Heat and Serve” ScaDopc Fish Sticks Shrimp Dog Food Breaded Oyster* 20 for $1.49 Ready To Fry 3 for 29c Eckrich Small Link Smoked Skinless Sausage Large Siloed Bologna 3 lbs. 99c Ona Paand 4*o BILLS hom. BILLS nobody like* them but everybody ha* to pay them! SO ... . PAY THEM THE WISE WAY by Personal Check! before the next “first at the month rolls around OPEN A PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT for Convenience and you It's dangerous to carry too much cash! Pay Ulis the SAFE way .... with a PERSONAL CHECK 3t99c MADE Your name printed FREE on your Personal Checks Cube Steaks — Spare Riba — Sl.be Beeon — Pork Cutlets — Bacon aqueree — Froth Side Pork Canned Hama — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Ch ops — Veal Steak _________________ Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb RICES STOP & SHOP ] for Safety . . . Tender and Juicy Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 .JHIOUCK CHtMlItir Young Beef Chuck Roast 371 Cubed Steak Just Try Them! tlVlNC I-erfection 1 lb. cans Nashville YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE Nashville Branch SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �ehtfages will be broken lor the the Bank about the middle ot the mouth. Wood's foundry has already cast the column, to be used in the front of the same. A certain young man received a letter from a sweetheart living at a dWtance, and with whom he has been eorrMponding, stating that she had been married tome time. Doubt­ lee. some other young men here may receive the same Intelligence soon. Mrs. W. H. Young extmda a cord­ ial Invitation to every lady over fifty year. of age, living within the corporation ot this village, to spend the afternoon, Monday, April 3rd. at her residence. It ft stated that a certain party drove up to the Wolcott Houi*e one day this week, and represented to - a traveling man that he was from Osman's stable, and was to take him to Vermontville. He succeeded in deluding the drummer until his hones began to go through a series of antics which so frightened the , drummer that he loudly protested' against being carried farther and finding Mr. Ounan made a com­ plaint which gave Mid party away. Last Sunday there was quite an excitement In the 2nd ward. An old man. the father of Mrs. Earl Brown, who has just moved to this city, (Hastings) started out taj a walk. The family became alarmed, a. be did not return, and began, to search tor him, at last just at night they found him about four -nules out in the country. He had got lost I and was trying to find his way I bOXDB. Real estate transfers are lively,— I more bo than they have been for | yean. CL Glasgow will have to be seen to by the authorities for putting so many stoves on to the sidewalk. Last week he sat out eight cook stoves lor different customers. The swine ".tork" was bu; in Morgan last week. Henry — rop has three sows which Inside of three hours -presented him with 42 little pigs, each low being the moth­ er of 14 pigs. Pearl Staup has rented J. L. Hurd's building on the corner of Main and Maple sts. and has opened up a barber shop. Pearl is a good barber and we bespeak tor him a liberal patronage. He will add a line of cigars and tobacco. The fine spring weather of the past few days set the farmers to plowing and the people In town to raking lawns and making gardens. And .by the way. that's about the first garden-making that has been done in Michigan in March for a ^j^n^forgSTttiat the Nashville them a chance to show you how well they can do. You can get your own photo put on a pillow toivat Early’! studio tor only $1.00. ___ Don't - consider yourself a good citizen unless you get out next Mon­ day and vote. The art exhll the jun­ ior das. ot the patronized and netteu a neat rim for their trouble. L. W. Felghner. state representsfive from Barry Countys with other to the call of Governor Brucker lor a special-session of the legislature, which was convened on Tuesday of this week to consider important mat­ ters. He was accompanied by Vidian (Junior) Roe, who serves as page for this special session. In the absence of Junior Roe, ed­ itor of The Informant, for the spe­ cial session of the state legislature, where he serves again as a page, his sister, Miss Jean Roe, will act as assistant editor. Barry country’s delinquency in tax-paying amounts to about 21 per cent of the total tax assessed lor 1931, lacking only the totals from Johnstown, and this delinquency of 1931 of $128,000 is nearly 60 per cent above that of a year ago. Belson's Cafe was the scene Mon­ day evening of the March meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce, at which twenty-three mem­ bers and two guests from Hastings, F. W. Stebbins of the Univenay Gar­ age and Lloyd Shafer, Boy Scout Field Executive for Barry county, gathered at the tables at 6:40 for the usual fine dinner served at this place. The Woman’. Literary dub wa. honored Wednesday by the presence of Barry County Probate Judge, Mrs. Ella C. Eggleston, -who came "home" not merely as a dub guest but u the speaker of the afternoon, giving a splendid address on "Safe­ guards of American Homes’’ for the American Home Day program. Judge Egrleaton Is a graduate of NaahvUle high school • Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry HawMltz of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz. Mr. and were In Newark. Ohio wer the weekend to help their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis, move to Battle Creek, where Mr. Davis Is employed at the Dameron CHECK COMPARE -►SAVE AT MAKER'S 14c Leu Than Another Brand IGA SALAD DRESSING PINEAPPLE JUICE EVAPORATED MILK 23c 25c 10c PINT Top Quality At A Very Attractive Price IGA 46 oz. IGA SUNNY MORN Tall Can Fresh Ground As You Like It a COFFEE HEY’S 16 oz. . CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2r.,33c KLEENEX TISSUE 23c DOG FOOD 2 For 17c 400 Economy Pack STRONGHEART The Most Complete Produce Dept in S. W. Michigan ninmiiRft rAnonlrb ASPARAGUS BROGOLLI 19c % ft. Bantli 19c Bunch 29c Fresh Crisp LEAF LETTUCE 2 lbs. 29c Tender FRYING CHICKENS 89c 2% lb. av. SLICED BACON lb. 45c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTTTES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 MAKER’S 10 oz. Pictsweet Frozen Pictsweet Frozen PEAS 3 for SOc Pictaweet Frozen 10 oz. ASPARAGUS SPEARS CUT ASPARAGUS 39c TOM’S CORNER The Harris Frozen Pie Company have announced an addi­ tion to their line of Pies. It’s a Frozen Pecan pie — no baking needed, ready to serve and eat. It’s a twenty ounce size. Sounds real good and we will have them just as soon as we can get them so check the frozen food cases for-them. Another new product to be found in the dairy case is Pillsbury Ice Box Cookies in three kinds, butterscotch, crunchy peanut and coconut. They come in a 9 inch link and are supposed to make up to 4U dozen cookies. These will be in the case as soon as we can get them. With Easter just around the corner, Hams are very much in the snotUeht. Hugh has been able to buy Armour’s Star Hams al come in and now. If any of you folki willing to help talk it over with Hugh. you anyway he can. Don't forget the Blood Mobil on April 10th. If you are not contacted personally you can get cards at the store. �-Streamlined Cinderella" the Jfashmlle News The Junior High School ooeretta, I “Streamlined Cinderella” will be presented Tuesday. April 9, at 8:90 * PvMMM WwMy Mow Mn M pun. In the high school auditorium. nashvillb. MICHIGAN This operetta depicts the familiar Cinderella story in reverse. The old, BntuW at th* >w»HU,i at NaahvllK, Barry Ca, fairy tale is placed in a modern set­ ting with streamlined dialogue and Since the time a couple of weeks though, he will do so on a technical­ charming music. ago when I mentlohed Charlie An­ ity. Nd matter how smart hi* law, The cast Includes: James Hult. drus and his traffic ticket in the yer is, he cannot beat the case if'Pamela Otto, Sue McMillan, BAROMETER I have been unbraid­ s, KT Nancy “™ Garlinger, Ilndb ed and down graded. I have been there is no loop-hole in the law. No geedie. Phillips, Carole Wolcott, Henry accused of standing in the way of matter how smart the village law­ Patsy McMillan, Kam law and order and I have been ac­ yer is, he can’t prevent Charlie Bidleman, cused of pointing out the advant­ from crawling through the loop­ Seeley, Norma Shaw, Betty-Dull, Barry Scott, Rita Whitaker, Mary age* of a life of ccrime. JOHN >. BOIH3HTON. UHar and PwWWwr hole if indeed it does exist Graham, N«rn“ ~--------- “ ly I did not mean to imply Murphy. Should Charlie beat that two dol ­ /___ ._ in favor of anyone break­ There ticket it does not mean that he ------- will . MMMmI Ad< *a*naaatatl«a * ing the law. I have no truck with lar those individuals who think they was right in ignoring the law, it charge, WBKKLV nbwbpapbr RBPRRBCNTATIVBB, II* merely means that there was a loop- — -■ can do a* they please regardless of 4B* FWNt Aw, Naw Yark IB MS N. MMUgan, Chicago 1 the law. Too many peopl-------now*»-«-<think I hole in the laW which the village —— I that the laws, particular f the auto- will now know enough to plug. or the othmobile traffic laws, are_____ er fellow. I am not in favor of a Now that the sap buckets are gone person parking anywhere he pleases off the trees, I'have trouble keep­ at any time. In order for society to ing occupied when I walk from the move smoothly everyone should ad­ office home. Those buckets were a here to the law. source of irritation to me though. On Once a man is accused of break­ As I checked them all over town I ing the law though, society and the discovered that the tree in front of law itself have given him certain my house is somewhat of a slacker. rights. Charlie is taking advantage While others were producing sap at rate--------------of a steady run my these rights. I do not npcessarily - the -----------------------„ tree -According to Neil Jones, the local fire department has been of agree with what Charlie is doing continued tq be nothing more than plagued by a rash of grass fire calls. Most of these calls could but as a citizen I must defend his a drip, \ „.w rsa ef QaHaf like eriiaary pltl -----have been avoided by the use of just a bit of caution and common right to carry the thing to the end’ z I Y \ Uaaate H’s JELLED I x I Ronald McKibbin, one of the state sense. Many of the grass fires are the result of the careless hand­ that he has carried it Rights are quite apt to become1 conservation officers in the county ling of brush fires which get out of control. useless if they are not exercised. We tells .. me that he received a call from — The average cost of a fire run here is $100.00, so each time as Americans have become so used George ‘ ‘ ‘Just west of Wood­ ’ Shlvley, the trucks are called out it costs .you,. the taxpayer, . . money. The to the many rights we have under land. Shivley had a large rat like money is of st'®11 —x. Each time — n. mence though. the trucks are the law that we sometimes fail to animal wandering around his front recognize them and to exercise .yard. The animal turned out to be ke their lives in their hands. It— is a __ dan-____________________ them. a beaver who, McKibbin said, was gerous business this hanging on the back of a speeding truck My biggest mistake in that article no doubt looking for hisAvife. When through traffic. was in trying to be humorous. I McKibbin last saw the beaver he swimming around in a puddle The person who sets a fire other than a domestic fire (that is really don't think Charlie will beat was that two dollar ticket Some say In the ditch. All I can say is that a fire for cooking or one in the immediate yard of a house) must that he has a smart lawyer, but the is one heck of a place to be looking have a permit from the conservation department to do so. These village of Nashville has a smart for one’s wife. permits are available at no cost from the local fire chief or from lawyer also. Should he beat the case I hope the beaver found his wife Yes, this newest derelShe, and I hope that they are happily the conservation 'depar tment. opment in interior paint (K, back together now, sitting in their is actsally Jelled... jelled Any person who willfully, negligently, or carelessly sets a so that it clings to the little mud and stick house talking fire which injures or endangers the property of another, may TALK of the TOWN brush or roller .. . and yet about what a fine time he had over upon conviction, be assessed a fine of not more than $100.00 and it flow* out like magic when it’s . Woodland way. applied to walls, ceilingB and woodwork in the usual way. costs of prosecution or imprisonment for 90 days or both such Gone is the runnineas, the mealiness and untidiness that you Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden are fine and imprisonment. Not only that but he is liable for all ex­ celebrating their 35th wedding an-i always associated with painting. With Jelled Magic you Robert Harris and Floyd McCrim­ can enjoy carefree painting! penses involved in suppression of such a fire. niversary this week. m on o f Charlotte and Irvin Mc ­ It was pointed out by Jones that none of the calls to grass Lynn Webb of East Lansing call-1 Now We’ve Got iff...and YOU'RE INVITED ed on his grandparents, Mr. and Crimmon of Detroit spent the week­ fires have come from people who have obtained permits. to come in for a demonstration and see the gorgeous Mrs. Dorr Webb on Tuesday. > end in Marion, Michigan. new colors available in this amazing new paint Sunday callers at the home - of Mrs. Octa Foss and girls of White The Red Cross Blood Mobile will be in Nashville next Wed­ Pigeon and Mrs. Bob Brewer and Mrs. Charles Brumm were Mr. and nesday, April 10, from 1:00 to 7:00 p.m. Let us all do our parts baby of Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Mrs. William Demaska of Mason. to make this trip a successful one for them. The Red Cross sup- ard Whitehair and family of Hast­ Sunday dinner guests at the home ges blood free to anyone in the county who needs it but they ings were Sunday dinner guests of of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop APPLIANCES & PAINTS Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup and their were Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop ve to get the blood before they can supply it mother, Mrs. P. A. Staup. and family of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Closed Daily at 6 p.m. — Closed Thursday Afternoons If you are between the ages of 18 and 59, and are in good Mrs. Adah Murray and grandson Lathrop, Jr., and Debbie of Will open any evening by appointment health you may give blood and someone will be thankful that you Frank, spent Sunday with Mr. and Hubert Nashville. Mrs. Clinton Horn of Cloverdale did. 'Mr. Hubert Lathrop ’ s new phone and Frank returned with his grand­ number is 5871. Cards can be obtained from Maker’s store, the News Office mother for a longer stay. or from any member of the Lions club. All those who wish to • Mr. «nd Mrs. Vern Staup and Miss Pauline Fleming from West­ donate blood are urged to sign up. If for any reason you are un­ family spent Sunday in Middleville ern Michigan University, Kalama­ spent the weekend at horde, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost and zoo. able, to secure a card call A! Smith or Mrs. Thomas Myers. with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis family. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnett had Mrs. Nettie Parrott; secretary, Mrs. as their weekend guests, Mr. and The Ruth Circle of the Women’s Stella Purchis; treasurer, Mrs. Eva Mrs. Lynn Sheldon and Susan, Mr. Society of World Service of the E. Hult Members turned in their “Tal­ and Mrs. Claud Kaddetz, Claudia New Michigan Representative U. B. church held its March meet­ ent dollars” and reported how they and Danny, all of Lake Orton. for the Mr. and Mrs. Gary West and ing at the home of Mrs. Stella Pur­ earned the money, and this was very Spaulding Sporting Goods Co. daughter from Woodland visited Sat­ chis on Monday, the 25th, with des­ interesting and the results was much urday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barry Athletic Outfitters Co. sert luncheon'at 1:30 o’clock. Suit­ beyond what had been expected. Andrus and family. Order straight from factory able devotion* opened the business The rest of the afternoon was spent Miss Mary Ackley spent Thursday FAST DELIVERY meeting, after which officers were and Friday with ner brother and All kinds of athletic uniforms, complete tine of base­ elected for the coming year. Leader, in sewing. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ack­ ball, football, basketball, and other sports equipment ley at Mason, and Friday they all went to Blanchard to visit relatives REDUCED PRICES there and their mother, Mrs. Helen rotter a patient at Edmore hospital Call or See Our New Representative Saturday night. They went to t ree­ Ken Beardslee in Vermontville land, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Myers and returned homo Sunday HURRY ^)W night. 80 Square Percale Telephone 2852 Mrs. Verle Hope, Larry and Nancy of Long Beacn, California visited Prints39 Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mytron Watrous. Pillow Border Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Troxel and Prints49c family ol Kalamazoo visited Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Troxel. Recent guests at the home of Mr. 49c SPRING TUNE UP TAFFETREDCOTTON PRINTS .... and Mrs. Chester Smith were Mr. No Iron Crease'Resistant POWER. and Mrs. Meador of Detroit, Mr. and Expert Lubrication Mrs. Roy Spiess of Lansing, Rich­ MIRACLE FIBER SKIRT LENGTHS ard Scatterday and children of1 Battle Creek and Mrs. Arthur Car- ■ Wheel Balancing PRINTED OR PLAIN-PLISSE —---TUMt-Jl penter. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Complete Ignition Mrs. Jim Rizor were Mr. George Wertman 6f Dowling and Mrs. Mary Service Masons Nell Jone* Mrs. Virgil Laurent spent the Phone 5421 Nashville weekend with Mrs. Floyd McCrim­ NASHVILLE ASSOCIATION mon and son of Charlotte. You’ve Read About It! TOU ...Seen It ...Heard Raves On It! TV! NICHOLAS SCHOOLS, ORGANIZATIONS, MANAGERS ANNOUNCING • SEW and SAVE repair ii LEE’S CUT RATE RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE SPBOCE-UP MAPLE SYRUP ON SALE HIGHEST QUALITY Chicken Beef Turkey Pie. NOW Delivered To 24 Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 3611 Nights 5041 or 5353 Coming Events Bob’s Standard Service Tropicanna chilled Grapefruit Juice Ftiene Mil ROBERT RUBRI, JR. Iwth Mata B Squeezed from tree- ripened ..Florida ..grape­ fruit carefully selected to meet our high stand­ F I BAKING POTATOES 10 lbs. 49c J j/N ►T ■ 1 4 Call Us Day or Night April 11 — Rachel circle at the Boston Room for 1:00 potluck luncheon .Election of officers. Baling the burden eZ your borrow with the utznoet in tboughtfulneaa la our coouant alm. Your wiabet are fallowed, in every detail.' by a atair trained to conduct the Anal tribute with dignity and In good Regular Good Cooking WHITE POTATOES 49c 50 lbs. $1.25 LEWIE’S TT»e Little Store With the Big Ba? BM 5421 ards of quality and fla­ vor. Try this tropica) April 10 — Blood bank in Naihville 1 to 7 p.m, Masonic Temple. 224 Main *L Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 ■ AMBULANCC SERVICE MivM OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2*12 —• Nashville �PYTHIAN tltTKR NEWS COUNCIL REPORTS Yeas: all Motion carried. •» 1957 I I^vrcu irjr lkjuuvj March 7, Moved by Lathrop) »upiwrtci_ supported _by NAMC The Pythian Sisters of Nashville ■ Special meeting of the the village -a’’7-- Bennett meeting be adjourned, eetlng of Temple No. 79 met in regular set-;council was held in the city hall. Approved March 28, 1957 H. Powers arrived at •r by president McPeck, President Vern J. McPeck Yon Sheridan on Saturday .from Vance of Eaton Rapids, and Dr. and slon Monday evening. April 1, with awing trustee* Lathrop, present: Clerk, A. R. Teeter. Japan, where be has been stationed Mrs. Alton Vance and Johnnie of twenty member* in attendance and JJuier, Mason.'^&ennett, with the Army for the put 114 Charlotte, and Miss Audry Carpen­ all officers in their chairs with the Brumm. Rizor absent exception of the Prot. and Guard. Moved by Lathrop supported by years. He will be discharged from ter of Glen Cove, minofs. Ur, Hnb u.i^v .nd T3„a. n* The M.E.C. .appointed Kate Webb Miller that the mlnutM oi the meetthe Army this week. Joe spent Sun­ Mrs. Bob Halaey and Linda of , M prt ^ tvm and Ethel Mapes mg held Feb. 28 1957 be approved day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. rrmnntviliaa were U.v*r0 r»!»rl4>T-c nt the__ r.Guard _______ • ____ ,____ *r nc J*ad. tnsdH VaneMillr.r Mason, Xi&autn Ben-1 ll&n. . VermontviHe callers at the as “pro-tern. , a® Yeas: Miller, an<j Mrs. Vern Beal of Grand Horace Powers. , Haines and Lamb home Sunday. . ... , w _ un . Lathrop, Brumm. Motion car- Rapids were Sunday callers of Mrs. Our Grand Chief Mrs. Ray Wisch- ried. - 11 ~ ---- Mrs. Don Miller, the wife of the Mf. and Mrs. Maurice Graves and er of Marshall was an honored guest. Moved by Miller supported by Ma­ Rev. Don Miller of the Boyne Qty Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and Baptist Church visited Sunday with daughter,,of Battle Creek, called on as was Miss Alice Young from Utop- son to purchase two dozen water ; augfcters, Pamela and Linda, re­ her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb Sunday. ian Temple No. 14, Jackaen, who meters. Yeas; Miller, Mason, Ben- c amed Saturday from a 5-week va­ was paying her official visit as dis- nett, Lathrop, Brumm. Motion car- cation at Tampa, Fla., Sunday af­ Green. Mrs. Elizabeth Gray of Ovid visit­ trict Deputy, and they were extend- ried. The Rev. and Mrs. Roy Green, ed at the Ernest Gray home the ed an official welcome by the Sis-, Rizor entered and took his chair. ternoon and evening callers were and Mrs. Robert of Hast­ were in Detroit on Friday to attend past week. ters. Bids for a new well and iron re- Mr. ___ and^ nnr , Mrs.Eaton ings and Mr. Robert Smith the funeral of a brother, Joha YeaRegub. dupen^i ol T^nple Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine Lake S foUo^dTp^ Feme vjii™ Aneineer Lenderink. ““ > followed Pres* torr. BEAUTY SHOP followed. Corr. Feme . L*.v zrr »>niSu> V.-------- *.> Me.de and ... and Battle Creek, called on her fath- business H’^n^!UnTh*°? ““ W. O. Dean and M ™ S Greeni reported that the revised PyMfved by stiller supported by Ben.oI.,Delr?,iL6peS V’S week' list WM.oornptled and ^.“t U^Md L.yS-Nor^J^PatUHomgr ___________ „ Harriett Furnlss at the Porter Hotel Thursday afternoon. Mr. Dean, who thian 1mSnng M Lansing were Mrs. Victor Furw ,t home £or niMtoys, ready for posting to the Ialao dbpU^bSJuries which ?' h?teihY erSS ^d‘Sn l*,tOTH a ud of 9 Chester were Sunday visitors and nlaa. Mrs. Elteabeth Gltoon, Mm W. able to be out again. Er<feSrop- Bn“u”: ^w:«d»nd,he A. Vance, and Mrs. Von Furniss and j daughter Pauline. Others who join-1 Saturday evening guests of Mr. ed them were former Nashville res- and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family on May 24th. Miss Young commentbv L«taod suooorted bv MraPedersen, from Charleidents, Mrs. Lelia Roe, Mrs. Grace were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawe ed briefly upon the conduct of our Bennett*that tMeUnc be*adio^n^ vobt' h“ been vll!1Un8 wlth her iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiinfanuc Temple, and requested that Nash- ^™?ed M.^14 1K7 1 daughter and family, J*, and Mra. Dollman, and Mrs. Sarah Furnlss and sons of Dowling. --------- ---------------.... for ... (John Boughton since Thursday. Mr. of Grand Ledge. A very pleasant! __ . , . „ „ ville Temple be responsible the Approved March 14, 1357. COMPLETE a Ballot Drill at the Convention. We time followed reminiscing. ’ Monday evening. April a^i 11 was . President Vera Vern J. McPeck and Mrs. Maurice Dixon and daugh­ I happy occasion lor Miss Claudette were instructed to select from our ter Julie arrived on Saturday and Clerk. A. R. Teeter. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. Ramsey and Miss Loretta Frailer, Temple the Sister who has given the ! visited until Monday. | -Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shiltoh and greatest number of years of service .. family were Friday evening guests to the organization, and she, along March 1< Mr- nnd Mrs. Ernest Latta Ja. with a Sfster selected from each Regular meeting of the — honoring the 6th birthdays of Mary Temple, will be honored at the Dist. council was held in the city hall and• «• Sherry. . Convention. called to order by Pres. McPeck Friday supper guests of the Clar­ A touching memorial service, en­ with the following trustees present: ence Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. War­ BEAUTY SERVICE Miller, Lathrop, Mason, Brumm, hanced by a vocal rendition of "The ren Ogg of East Boston and Mrs. Old Rugged Cross" by Sister Jean, Bennett. H. McIntyre. Moved by Miller supported by Specializing In Kimball, was conducted in observ­ Recent callers of the C. R. Shaws ance of the death of former Life Brumm that the minutes of the were, Don Willison of Howard City, < Hair Styling Member Sister, Myrtle Caley, who special meeting^held March 7, 1957 Mrs. Frank Davis of Ann Arbor, be approved as read. Yeas: Miller, Milo Shaw of Middleville, Miss Bar­ died March 16. Lathrop, Mason, Brumm, Bennett. bara Wilcox of Hastings. Dorotha Brumm, chairman of the Motion carried. Mrs. Bill Mix Is staying in the Committee for the Handicapped and Rizor entered and took hls seat. Miller mJ.ler Convalescent home. She ol„ Crippled Childrens’ Doll Project, re­ Moved by Mason and supported by wou]j appreciate any of her friends Hours 9 to 5 ported a total of $14.00 collected Rizor that the following bills be visiting . ... KT — 7 her. Tuesday through Saturdayfrom the Sisters, $1.67 from public allowed and orders drawn on the mr mM1 Mrs. Paul o Mr.^and Staup, Mr-%and donations, and 28 dolls and toys “e^'F®r f“r same:, Mrs. John Keanans. Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday and Friday Evenings completed for the project The $1,535225, village materials-$378.07; Holley — -­ Penfold and family, all of Grand Chief reported that the suc­ street debt, labor $147.00; street Battle Creek called Saturday evenby Appointment DESIGNED TO GIVE YOU cess of this project has grown far debt materials $108.68; police labor on Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup. beyond expectations, and asked the $95.00; water debt, labor $83.00; Temple’s opinion for making this a water debt, materials $57.85. Yeas: State project in the near future. all. Motion carried. REV. CLYDE C. GIBSON Moved by Lathrop supported by GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner Following the business meeting we Mason-to accept the bid of Layne(Continued from page 1) all enjoyed a very pleasant social Northern Co. for proposed new well UllllllllllllllllllllllllllilHnilUIUHIIIllIll hour, and Sisters Jean Kimball, Mar- and pumps subject to approval of Mr. Gibson has always been an quita Thompson, and Geneva Bab­ Michigan State Health Debt and advocate of inter denominational co _ ­ cock served dainty refreshments. subject to approval of Municipal j operation and has had a part in pro­ Finance Commission. Yeas: all. Mo- moting Church Union. He was pas­ Press Corr., Feme Green Business and Professional । tion carried. IOI muw< »*» tor- of U1C the iTiaurv Mack z*vc. Ave. S church in De! Moved Joy Bennett supported by troit in 1922 when was host to Miller that_uthe_ village electioni be, General Conferences of the forwhen they sang a vocal duet at the >» ?cFebyt<COn^^^.2S,^?n mer Evangelical __ ngelical Association and the when they san; 7th annual optimist Variety Revue. t0 the declaration oithe election In-1।_________ jjjjjte^ Evangelical Church, at -held in W. K. Kellogg Auditorium, .'151‘*5CC?1'±!5 £ Aw I! which time the union was formed that unuei the uie uuwuun under direction ui of mi. Mr. ouunry Stanley . , thp fol ^ at 1produced The Evangelical STEWART LOFDAHL, M. DTI. (Toby) (Tnhvi Tobias the "* fol- church Church. In 1942, when the General Tobias. Tho The Hric girls wpvp were ac- election inspectors declares r~ com panted by a 14-piece orchestra lowing persons elected to the Conference was held In Naperville, THOMAS W. MYERS. BL D. ^S^CQhhuO bll LShvani.lukrllt* and Mng -Cfnco Rob)«.| vutage PrMldent; I1L, Mr. Gibson, as secretary of the • 307 Nvrth Main SL committee on church union, wrote Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey and Arthur Teeter, Clerk; Marguerite and presented the resolution of un­ children of Thomapple Lake were Wilson, Treasurer; Max Miller, ion with the Church of the United. Office Hour*: Daily 1 to 5 P. IL Saturday evening dinner guests, held Trustee, 2 years; Wayne Skedgell, Brethren in Christ, which union was in honor of Mr. McVey’s birthday at Trustee, 2 years. Gaylord Gray, formed in November 1946, resulting the home of the Glen Ramseys in Trustee. 2 years; Harley B. An- in the present Evangelical United ’1 Di. ^otdahl 5321 Dr. liyan 3M1 Maple Grove. £dvews, Village Assessor. Brethren Church. In earlier years Mr. Gibson was a trustee of the former Michigan Sunday School As-1 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. sociation. He served as secretary of Physician and Surgaon the Committee of 16 that prepared i the original constitution for the pre- Professional calls attended night 'sent Michigan Council of'Churches or day In the village or country. ; and Religious Education. During his Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ years in Detroit he was active in ted Office and residence, S. Main tRuuurioM com/ort In your home ! the Detroit Council of Churches and street Office hours, 1 to 3 and was chairman of the committee that -***-**- with an AFCO set up the plan under which the present department of Research and Planning of that body operates and DR. R JE. WHITE - * • which has attracted widespread no­ Osteopathic ' ' 4 ' FURNACE tice. 1 At the present time Mr. Gibson is Phyridan and Surgeon ^he Ideal u/inter comfort conditioner a trustee of Haven Hubbard Home NashviUe Otflee Houm for the Aged of the denomination at;' Mon.. Wed, Fri. Evening! New Carlisle, Indiana. Within the Saturday, 1 to I pm. Michigan Conference he is Presi-: Phone 3221 dent of the Board of Pensions, sec­ 113 8. Main 3t rhKLBfiJ retary of the Board of Trustees, a rn is OFFER mmber of the council of Admihistra-| IS LIMITED tion and of the Board of Missions.; dr. neH McLaughlin Mrs. Gibson is the former Ruth BUY NOW Dentist — X-Ray Feighner. daughter of the late Reed St, Nashville* Ph. 4051 and SAVE Frank and Alvidena Feighner. The Office Hours: Gibsons have six children, four sons m to 12 a. nt, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. and two daughters, and ten grand Monday through Friday. children. They moved to Nashville Closed Saturdays. two years ago and live in the par­ ental home on Phillips Street. Mr. Gibson plans to retire from pastoral Dr. MLARJORIE S. ROSS ministry at the forthcoming session • Optometrist of the Michigan Conference in May. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White's Offices Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Phone 3221 for Appointment TIRE SALE News in Brief VEVA’S FARGO l J YRS. GASOLINE SERVING YOU ALL THE POWER AND v ECONOMY THE NEW HIGH COMPRESSION TRACTORS MAKE POSSIBLE Gen’s Hair Fashions DIRECTORY Wirt Surine B* AFCO wise "^tfloelerHlze” rffth MILLER HEATING GO YEARS AHEAD SPECIAL PRICES ON B. F. GOODRICH TIRES B. F. GOODRICH Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WIL8ON 1 Phono 4in '■ ' Corner Stole and Rood Seto. NoobvlDe ’ LIFESAVER Utensil Set Reg. Price $M^0 $29.95 Rue Im and retreadabla Ure BATTERIES McDEBBF8 AGENCY X CLARK OOoDMBV Rm Phone 3B41 TH» 1HKRWOOO AGKNCY For INKURAMCK $ss Iks Mmotienal NEW 97.95 1957 GAS RANGES Exchange MUtUhfl GO MOD€tN MH Aataaafc TOT BUKNH Aataaafie OVEN AataaSe MORA GAS Matafc THAPCONTROt I M. Kw-UBfiUl nADf-NVAUOWAIKE A/so FREE INSTALLATION With a time piece of The WATCHMAKERS Choice SPECIAL PLASTIC PAILS Nashville Hdqnt, Kam Hdwe. in NetaviMe TninRpo and mhjL Regular *£M Value It's HAMILTON By Far FROM ^39.50 Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR In Meker*! Supermarket Phene 1711 Only $1.29 WHEELERS CITlES0®hSERVKE ?RSiWBaw.Hvii I i 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’a Standard Stattan Ph-.ne Day 3411 Night Phone* 5041 or MM �FARM TOPICS Burning Off Fields Harms Land June 30th—Deadline For Application For Social Security Disability Benefits true, says Shick. The results may be just the opposite — burning under some situation would develop a good seed bed for weed growth. And, burning on steep hillsides is also a bad practice. When this is done, conditions are set-up for the beginning or accentuating of soil erosion. Spring fires, set to remove dead vegetation, ofter get out of control and cause damage to fence posts and wire fencing. And, he said, each spring fire de­ stroys wildlife food and cover, as .well as wildlife itself. Further, he adds, burning requires a permit by law. Any time there is no snow cover on the ground, a per­ mit must be secured from a conser­ vation .offleer. And, with or without a permit, should the fire get out of control, the person starting the fire is legal­ ly responsible for any damage caus­ ed by the fire. Summer Hog Prices May Peach $20.00 Barry Farm Calendar April 4 — Black and White Ban Hog marketings will continue un­ quet, 8 pxn. April 5 — 4-H Junior Dress Re­ der last year’s numbers until late vue. 1st. 2nd. 3rd year clothing. 8 spring, report Michigan State Un­ pun. LO.OJ*. HalL iversity farm economists. April 5 — 4-H TV program, 6:45 People who have become unable (office shown below, The early-to-market hog will to work because of severe and longAre you eligible for Social Secur- again bring the best prices this sum­ a-m. WOOD-TV. Burning off fields to get rid of lasting disabilities have a new type lly niMbillty Benefits. April 9 — 4-H Council meeting, mer, which may reach a peak of «iead plant material is like pouring ot protection under the social secur- - if you are disabled and have not $20 per hundredweight. Court House, 8 pun. IK law. but according to the Bureau yet lound out about your disability part of your wealth down three April 10 — Community Building Indications are that farmers in ot Old-Age and Survivors Insurance.1 rlght>, check the correct answer to the drains. Corn Belt may increase farrow- Committee meeting, Court House, 8 which administers the new provi- e^h of the questions below, You waste decaying plant life that pun. ings later this spring and summer sions, many are not applying for - Have ”---------------•—J " 1. you worked 5 -----years under over last year. If this happens, hog supplies humus to your soil; you de­ April-12 — 4-H TV program. 6:45 their rights. the social security law? stroy wildlife; and you make it eas­ sun.. WOOD TV. For many disabled people,i. fail­ " ier for rain run-off to get away YES NO April 16 — Black and White­ ure to file an application with their 1 ifrom your land. Show, Fairgrounds. social security district offices before ! 2. Are you so disabled that you It has been proven that burning the end of June will mean the loss are and will be unable', to do any ' April 17 — Leader training meet­ off grasses can reduce regrowth of all their social security disability work? * ing lor Home Demostratlon project yields by as much as 50 to 70 per protection, and for some it will also jleaders. Group IL All day meeting. YES NO cent — not enhance the new year's mean the loss of their rights to any "Cooking and Serving Frozen more 3. Have you been disabled growth, claims Charles Shick, game old-age and survivors insurance than 6 months? Foods.” . management specialist at Michigan benefits for themselves and their April 18— 4 pun. to 10 pun. set .StateUniversity. YES NO families in the future. Should a dis­ up 4-H exhibits, High School gym. Burning may be easy. It may get If your answer to each of these abled worker die without having fil­ Take a look at the light in your April 19 — 7 JO pun. Open House. rid of last year’s dead plant mater­ ____ _______ ed an application to protect his so­ questions is “yes,” fill out the blank dining room. Is light from a central , 4-H Achievement, 4-H Leaders meet­ ial. But, it also removes humus that cial security disability rights, the below to get further information fixture thrown directly upon the din- suppllec plant food for your crops survivors benefits payable to his ——-* B-‘- about social security disability bene- ing table, without the people sitting ing. as it decays. April 20 — 4-H Achievement Day, family under the social security law i fits. Please print iQ pencil. at the table having to face a glare, 8:30 to 11:30 aun. Allowed to grow back naturally, may be greatly reduced. ' asks Barry county home demonApril 24 — Leader training meetor plowed down, vegetation gives When disabled worker’s record1, Your social K^lal security num: numbe'r VV..C.* a « uMovn-u stratlon agent, Martha Kuhn. is frozen, the years when his disLnowni back to the soil some of the ele-* The dining room fixture should be ments that have been removed. And, s up ability keeps him from working are " “ Faster gains and feed savings about 30 inches above the table. In “Cooking and Serving Frozen It increases moisture holding qual­ to 10 'per pro-­ i not counted against him figuring per cent are results of ___ pro-| mm in zia.A ngunngI . The date of your birth pro 4-the V.» social ........ wit., benefits many homes children use the din­ Foods.” ities of the soil. him viding good housing for pigs, says security due Viirv. nim ing room for studying and playing i _ i<n future or novo ^ ’ 0 tch ’ ? fam.'.Your name payable to his famMany farmers feel burning helps Art Steeby Barry county agricul • in the Sames. If used for this In your home, ily in in case case of of his his* death. death. Uy to control weeds. This is not always tural agent. le light should have a 100 or 150' He reports that tests of solar housAlthough social security district Your address watt bulb, a diffusing bowl of the 1 ing for hogs at Michigan State Un-1 offices have been accepting applicaright size to prevent glare and a iversity have shown that this de- tions from disabled workers since Date your disability stopped wide-light-colored shade to spread Located 1 mile South, 1 mile East, sign can produce these results for. January 1, 1955, the .Bureau reports you from working----------the light ' and % mile South of Maple Grove Barry county hogmen. that many of those eligible have not What about your kitchen?Unless ---- __ Center — on Saturday, April 6, 1957 hmirinp nrovides a hog X ct applied. Under the law, workers Mail the completed blank to: hJ^vima'V“and we°? ,wj» were already the kitchen is unusually small, there commencing at 1:00 p.m. the follow­ should be good lights over the sink, ing described property — w head -'two ego- ■ Riven ^ea^to applf to protect Department of Health, range and work surfaces besides a Dairy Cattle; 11 Guernsey, Jersey Education, and Welfare tials lor profit-making hog produc- their wcurl^ righta^After central fixture. Insufficient and and Holstein Cows, 3 to 8 years old. poor-quality lighting may be the all cows fresh from day of sale to no, , , . lyear period, an application wijl be Social Security Administration 906 McKay Tower at cause of nervousness, irritability and 10 weeks of date of sale. 2 Guernsey Large areas of glass in solar effective to freeze a worker’s social Heifers, 7 and 15 months old, Jersey houses make use ol the heat and security record for no more than headaches, cautions Mrs. Kuhn. Campau Square light frhn the sun to provide these one year Bedroom lighting is also import­ Heifer, 8 months old, Guernsey Bull, Grand Rapids 2, Michigan rondttiona. Insulated Insulated gi gla« cuts heat A >." conditions. ant Pin-up lamps" are inexpensive 8 months old, Holstein Bull, 15 mo. A disabled person must meet cer■l«?>Mrttot the'deslcn for *ain requirements to qualify. He and good to use over the bed, cn old, 3 Heifer calves, 3 weeks old. sides of a dressing table and over a 19 Muscovy Ducks, 7 geese, 1950 f “ ‘g , must have social security credit for bedroom desk. Lamps on dressing Ford Tractor and cultivator (has this tvpe structure. at least 5 out of the 10 years before tables can have 60-watt bulbs. If been used very tittle) Ford 2-14” Agent Steeby also points out that he disabled, and at least a working conditions are better In a year and a hall of the credit must reading or sewing is done in the plows wih rodex bottoms, 1 row solar house. The dry floors reduce have earned in the three years bedroom, additional light of the Case Corn picker, Dunham 8 ft. right type must be provided. Clothes double cultipacker, Side delivery the amount of bedding required, the before he became disabled. closets can be lighted with a simple rake, IHC manure spreader, 2 wag­ T, application for Mr thn •Mi.akiutv Sale Every Friday number of changes in bedding and J If the “disability the labor of bedding and cleaning. freeze’’ is not made before pull chain socket mounted on the ons, Pump and pipe line, 50 bushels June 30, the Keith Marlow, Chairman, of __ ceiling or wall over the door. Where Oats. Plans for constructing a solar-de ­ NOTE: We are eelBng Lambs 1957, many disabled workers may no Barry County ASC Committee states FLOYD ROUNDS, Prop. there is a baby or an invalid, it is signed hog house are available from longer meet these work require­ at 6 o’clock ahead of the that farmers who have under-plant ­ convenient to have a very low wat­ Lloyd J. Eaton and Wm. J. Stanton. the department of agricultural en ­ calves. Have your lambs here ments at the_beginning of the earl­ gineering at Michigan State Uni- iest “period of disability” which can ed their acreage allotment for wheat tage “night-light” in the baseboard. by that time. Auctioneers I versity. Also available to assist in­ be entered on their social security may retain the history of their The important lights In the bath­ MRS. FLOYD NE8BET I terested hogmen in learning more records. In this case, they would not farms for allotment purposes, under room are at the mirror. There Vermontville, phone 2142 or 3210 about solar housing is a special be eligible to have their social se­ the Agricultural Stabilization and should be shaded lights or fluores­ f and cent tubes at each side of the mir­ bulletin just published by M. S. U. curity records frozen, and in addi­ Conservation Program. • Farmers who wish to preserve this ror so both sides of the face can be called “Solar Housing for Swine.” tion, they would be ineligible to re­ EARL MCKIBBIN Copies are available from the Bull­ ceive monthly disability insurance past acreage history for future acre­ seen easily. You might also like to NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized etin Office. Michigan State Univer­ benefits at age 50. These disabled age allotments must notify the have a ceiling fixture controlled by with your name stamped in gold. sity, East Lansing and the local Ex­ workers would have to wait until county ASC office of their desires a ewitch at the door. 24 for $L50. The Nashville Newr. sign the proper request form. tension Office. regular retirement age to receive and In 1956. if 75 percent qf the acre­ any social security benefits and allotment on a farm was plant­ those benefits would be reduced be­ age to wheat, the farm would re­ cause, the years in which they were ed ceive full credit in history for plant­ unable to work would lower the ing the It’s Time to Order allotment. For 1957, average earnings upon which their however, full to receive full credit the social security benefits are based. entire allotment must have been For some younger workers, delay in planted to wheat or placed tn the making application might also mean Wheat Acreage Reserve for 1957 ex­ a complete loss of all social security cept that if the landlord or tenant benefit rights. signs the proper request form on or Disabled workers who believe before May X 1957 the farm will be We Specialize in RANGER ALFALFA (N. W. Grown)______ $24.90 bu. they are eligible under these disabil­ given credit for planting the entire ity provisions should complete and allotment even though no land was JUNE CLOVER (Processed 99250% Pure)------$25.20 bu. Efcg Product! 3 Strains mail the coupon printed with this planted to wheat or put into acreage PASTURE MIXTURE__________________________$15.75 article to the social security district reserve for wheat (Fast Growth, Quick Recovery — M Um. enough for 4-10 eoree) Good Lights Important! Solar Housing HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Wheat Acreage For Allotment Purposes FARM SEED BABY CHICKS PLOW DOWN MIXTURE______________________ $15250 Blue Diamond (Donee Growth, Excellent Soilbuilder, 50 lbs. enough for 4-S acres) AR other top quality seeds at equally attractive prices. Ghostley White Leghorns White Rocks QUALITY SEED SERVICE SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE Lansing Road — N. E. of Airport Chwlotte. Michigan Phone 1799 PLANTING TIME Nationally Famov DeKalb Chlx Dymond’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm Route 3 Charlotte Phone 603W Bycy AVERAGE BARRY COUNTY FARM COST FOR CLASS 1 DRIVERS - 1957 ford, Chevrolet & Plymouth AUTOMOBILES. $10,000 — $20,000 BODILY INJURY, $5,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE, $500 MEDICAL PAYMENTS, COMPREHENSIVE, $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION, ROAD SERV. 921.72 FOR SIX MONTHS And now is the time to have those seed oats cleaned and treated---------- FERTILIZER And See Us For A _ DISCOUNT ON FERTILIZER We can help you with fertilizer of all kinds Full line of grass seeds and seed oats -SEEDS- REMEMBER — We Are Closed ' Saturday Afternoons CHICK STARTERS DAIRY FEEDS HOG FEEDS FENCE POSTS Riverside Feed Mill Nashville Co-Op. Elevator AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE I _______________________ _ H Phone 2211 . Nashville �Ute Secretary, Mrs. Christian Social Relatio Tonkin; Local Church ply Secretary, Ma, GL were Sunday afternoon caDen. amazoo and brought us a stirring . Interest­ message. ing papers were given by Mrs. Gten, We welcome new neighbor* on the n&rd Showalter and Mrs. Otto Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis at Bellevue ■■■_ 1>MI Ullliri-rewwyr— a----- " ’ !ChriOtCD^OtL 8™* old Hyde farm. recently occupied were Thursday afternoon callers oi . 'by Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Grant and Mrs. Robert VanUew and Debbie,I Mrs. Lillie Fax and family, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and daughter. The Grant* moved near spent Thursday with Mrs. Lynn---------------------------- '------afternoon visitors were Mr. and children and Mr. and Mrs. David Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Law­ Aseltine in Charlotte. Sunday dinner guests of bo. Varney of Woodland. Irvin visited Mr. and Mrs. George rence Horn Jr. and 6 month* old Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew r<e Wenger in Nashville, Lulu Southern arrived home Machin In Marshall Sunday after­ baby and Ronald Horn, a 14 year and family attended a birthday sup-. Gerald Skidmore and son of Hastnoon they moved to Marshall from old brother moved in an Saturday. per Saturday night for tus father ings were afternoon callers of Mr. Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Fisher « in Charlotte. ' and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. her home and remained until -----------------------William Hosey returned to his Richland and the Clayton McKeoun* Saturday afternoon Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and day. Mrs. Southern had spent the navy unit - at■ San ~ i Delga, CaliL. Sun of Quimby were Sunday cailera-of VanLiew and Bonnie attended a 4H famUv were Sunday guests of Mr. past 6 weeks with Mrs. Winifrted day by plane ... aftei — .er a thtrty-day leave the Russell Meads. tea. and Mrs. Robert Howell's of BurMathews of Daytona Beach. Fla. with arents, Mr. and Mrs. MelMr*. June Ne*bet and Mrs Gale Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. llngton. Mrs. Merriman had visited friends vin I and other relatives. Kelhl attended a cancer meeting in Ray Barlond visited her parents, Mr. at another town in Florida and they ..JUam Treat and aon ot and Mrs. Henry Stewart of Kalamo. arrived at the Merriman home in Bellevue visited .... her sisters, Mrs. Ann Arbor on Wednesday. Miss Thelma Decker was a Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Ainslie are Kalamazoo Friday. Mr. -and Mrs. i Reinhart Zemke and family Sunday. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. | Tony Zelony and family of Pon- day dinner guest ot the Burr Bas­ moving to Bellevue tliis week. Tuesday evening callers of Mr. Sam Southern and family, Mr. and tiac who moved from the Kenworthy setts. Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were Mr. Mrs. Dick Southern of Charlotte J farm about 1929 were callers at were Sunday afternoon and evening. Bruce Priddys and Louis Wells Sun­ w-ere Sunday afternoon callers ot arid Mrs. Gayle Ainslie. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Grant and dau­ Mr. Harry Piddington called on visitors. i day. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of ghter oi Battle Crock, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick Sunday Friday night callers at the William i Grand Ledge were visitors at Glenn Harold James and family ot Hast­ afternoon. ings were Saturday evening callers Mr. A. McGregor is going to start Justus home’ of Nashville and visit- i Dickinsons Sunday. work on his park across from the ed Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder of i Mr. and Mrs. Otho Walters of, at the Tobias home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were store by the river this week. Godrich. Ont They had arrived at Alma spent Sunday at Raymond me Justus' home nome Friday tnaay afternoon aiternoon j Dickinsons. imcKinsons. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mr*, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher the enroute from near Tampa, Fla., I Mesdames Dori* Stanton, Pat John Holcomb and Beth of Bedford. visited their daughter. Mr; and Mrs. ....................................... . --------- Roger's „.-51 jjj. and Mr*. Clare jjndauer and Woe Bodo of Narrow Lake and they where they had spent-j nearly four Foot, Louise Bahs, Jacklyn all called on Hazel Estes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hokoklan of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall Sunday. Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Wells callLouie* Southern were nt Lancing ...free < Is Yaw Sihscriptteii PAID? Wont you helpT *2.00 per ye*r Eaton counties, $2.50 ehwwherc, IE NASHVILLE NEWS • . I y o U- ROOF INSPECTION ^ * New Telephone numbers and Direct Distance Dialing come to Nashville Sunday, April 28 DEF ABC CH' JKL New number* will begin with TWO LETTERS PRS TUV WXY can be sure of quality, moderate Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott had supper Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Withers and family of Detroit Cathy and Sherman Charles spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bursley of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Hale of Grand Ledge called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Boyd and son were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Glen Wells. Mr. and Mrs. John Aseltine attend­ ed the Vermontville Jamboree Fri­ day evening. satisfaction when you arrange your roofing job through us. Our to this community is your guarantee of value. West Maple Grove By Mr*. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Ron1 Jack were Sunday' afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love of near Bellevue to see their daugh­ ter Susan who has been 111. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, also Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and ---- • »- —— w------ Haw were „COAL CO. Tflate/iiattoffuifctil - 7u££tcMeat it I PHONE 2841 F 2 yards for hr 3 PHONE-34611 VERMONTVILLE} [ NASHVILLE Trade and save naw! Don’t drive on old, unsafe tires 7 We’re ready to Three major improvements in your telephone service will start Sunday, April 28: 1. New telephone numbers will consist of a NAME (OLrMrip) and FIVE NUMEtALS. For example: OLympic 3-6999 When you tell someone your new number, it’s easier to say the whole name, as shown above. But of course, in dialing, only the first TWO LETTERS of the name are give you a real trade-in deal on your old, tread-bare tiret and Rep/oce them with "ZFGULF CUSHION TIRE used, as shown in a new directory you'll get in about three weeks. 2. Fester coding to Hastings and Vermontville will come about because you’ll just low aow price! dial the number, TWO LETTESS and AU JIVE NUMEtALS. to call either community. 3. Direct Distance Dieting of many of your own calls to many other communities in Michigan and a DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING booklet outlining this newest tele­ You can help yourself to beet tervko by forming good telephone habits. For example: Always $12.88 plus tax and Nashville Association Maple Syrup Par ROAD SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK mt t near Official AAA Road Nighte — Call 4581 or 3763. her will consist of a NAME and EWE NUMERALS. MKHIBAN BILL ick Service �IL’LLLJA/WLU 5 THE GAMBLE STORE act as Agent *Ior the Kale ery (fdrmerly Lathrop) at Tatra Odessa . . . See us for prices . For -Sale — Pulverized black top and order dates. soli. The very bet delivered. Earl ■ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE |Schulze. 416 Durkee St. 42tfc HIGH EGG PRICES next fall as­ sured say experts. National sale of egg-type.chicks down 25% first three months of 1957: We have some open dates in April and POTTED PLANTS May — some started chicks onI hand. Better get your order In right away — lowest prices In CORSAGES Michigan for first generation stock. Getty's Poultry Farm and For Sale For Sale For Sale ELECTRICAL WIRING ▲nd Repairing. EARL KNOLL 36 Kellogg ROM NmhvbkPtaMl44Zl NOTICE - We are paying more 22tfc. Srwlrai trucking. Robert Oaster, S^NiS^Sephone 4646. 35Uc Repairing Cm and Trucks In Nashvme Since KB. BUD'S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen <23 North Main St JAWN MOWER and SAW ServiceNashC|°lP1Cy 130 S°Uth d3Uc Well Drilltag aqtf Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville. Phone 4796 C. J. Cole, phone 386L NaahvUle owner and operator, 230 N. Ionia Road Vennontvllle. ph5“'J^n- For Sale - White RoUar rtmtea. For Sale — Hardwood 35 per cord ate 8. phone Nashville 5171^ and soft wood 33JO delivered. Also fireplace logs cut to order and" custom chain saw work wanted. • or Sale — Good used batteries See me evenings or early morn­ $3.00 and up. Ate generatoro and ing. Earl Schutt, 416 Durkee st starters. Niuhville Iron artt! Metal. 35tfc Phone 4111.Mu<: For Sale — Quantity o BODY AND FENDER WORK hay. Also Japanese Painting, Gias, Installation corn, shelled and g BEFORE YOU BUY Free Estimate, ' pop. Bruce Brumm. afjs;1 an electric fencer see the InternaOpen 8:30 to 1KB P-m. dt-dlp tlonal — we have every model from LloydPrlddy — Chuck McVey com-31350 up TooIX' F“"OUS W”k F and fl BODY SHOP For Sale — Z!*r‘ °PPeKEn^HARD WARE In fresh. I 738 Reed phone ling Holstein Nashville' phone Nash ____________ MOWERS F ha^L. 7 DS “ " y < °° d i For EasterT ’th selection We are now the dealers ,1J1S FAMOUS TORO POWER LAWN hay. L A. Day____________ up of N<>w Beautiful Costume Jewelry MOWERS — Moat models on dis- For Sale — Clover hay, inquire Inquire of at ever seen in Nashville has just arVern Hawblitz, phone 210g. P*ay ~JtRttO^HARDWARE 2102. <lp dip rived. New Spring Colors ------------------------------------------------ signa. Necklaces, Earrings, Pins, Nashville For Sale — Allalla and Brome hay. Novelties. Hundreds of them. Large William Stanton, phone Vermont­ selection of beautiful Easter Cards Regular ville 3210. 41-43p 1 Zulus' DRUGS AND JEWELRY CONCRETE BLOCKS PLASTIC WATER PIPE - I ■ 43c Also the New WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Thursday. Friday and Saturday Only ,I NEW CORONADO Chimney blocks Special price Vi inch 9c foot |15 cubic‘foot, 2 door refrigerator­ ' Screened Cement gravel % inch 13c foot freezer with automatic defrost, twin Crushed road gravel 1 inch 22c foot I glass topped crispers, handy door peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt 1% -inch 38c foot shelves for butter, cheese, eggs, and stone. KEIHL HARDWARE I bottles and snacks in the refrigeraNashville -*tor part. Room for 177 lbs of food . PENNOCK Special for April — Saturday Even- in the freezer part. The sale price CONCRETE PRODUCTS ing Post. 55 weeks $476, 117 on this combination is only$399.95. Phone 2791 Nashville weeks $10.17. M J. Hinkley, phone NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 36tic 5036. 4344p 43c A REAL GIFT SPECIAL Revere Ware skillet reg. $750 value Limited time only $4.9o KEIHL HARDWARE ...Nashville IXNNOX Heating — Air Conditioning Real Estate OH — Gaa — Coal Service and Cleaning AH Make, ot Furnace,. EATON AGENCY jcjnsCHELE FURNACE SERVICE INSURANCE — REAU ESTATE M3 E. Court St Phone 2228 AUCTION SERVICE Hastings, Michigan. AUCTIONEERS , , 10-tfc Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton ----- ———No Salo Too Larne or Toe Small. Complete Sale Service. RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Management — Advertising recored. Complete »utom» ■ Clerking — Selling For Top Dollar at Your Salo Call Vermontville 2142 — 2371 — 3210. • RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury BARRY COUNTY — 69 Acres till­ New and U»ed Caro. able, 19 acres pasture. Modern Will Trade for What Have You. basement barn, granary, corn Renresenting crib, tool house, hog house, 2 HENRY AUTO SALES story. 7 room house, modern. Bus Battle Creek Phone WO86106 at door. Possession in 60 days. 492 Capital Av# S. W. MORGAN — Country home on black Phone Olivet. 247L top road. 4 year old modern 6 _______ ____________ 47-tfc room house. Including 1 acre with brick schoolhouse that makes a CANCER PATIENTS wishing free very good shop or could be built dressings, loan, lor treatment or into a house, also a tool house and Information of any kind please poultry house and has natural gas call Mrs. Sam Smith, phone 2191 and the price is right. or Mra Gale Kelhl. phone 4491. Barry County Cancer Sldety 36tfc SWEET SHOP — located m grow­ ing community; with S.D.M. li­ ,-islon Service — cense, candies, groceries, maga­ Ung Wednesday, zines, beer and wine takeout. Gross sales tor '56 was $60,000.00. any time. Hubert State St, phone 40 ACRES IN ANTRIM COUNTY— 4344c 30 acre, of mostly hardwood and 5871. with a spring and one-room hunt­ ing cabin near town and on a scenic drive. Golf course and ski For Rent club near by. Excellent hunting and fishing country. Only $950.00. For Rent — 5 room modem apart­ ment, centrally located, gas heat, JOHN DULL phone 3222. 34 tie Phone Nashville 4064 For Rent — Trailer space, hook up WILLIAM J. STANTON to water, electricity and sewage. Phons Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Water frontage. Riverview Balt Shop. 120 Kellogg St, 36tfc For Sale — 6 rooms and bath, also For Rent — or would sell, small house to rent, call mornings be­ house on Phillips St. Dorr Webb, fore l&4>r after 7:30 at night Mrs. phone 4217. , 43p Flannery, 500 Sherman. St. 42p For Rent — Upstairs furnished For Sale — 4 bedroom modem home, insulated siding, 20x40 apartment. Gas heat 327 Phillips shed, four acres of land, one mile St, phone 2571.42p out Price $8,750. Phone Adah For Rent — Nicely furnished house Murray 5891. saleslady for Allan at 514 Durkee St, no children. Hyde, Hastings Realtor. 43c Call 4767 after 5 p.m. or inquire at 510 Durkee St.3943c For Rent — Upstairs furnished apartment, 4 rooms and bath, in­ closed stairway, gas heat. 327 "Phillips St, phone 257L 43p Wanted - For Sale — Hard maple wood, block For Sale — One c^ilds bow, $4.00; wood $5.00 per cord, limb wood one junior bow, $6.00 and one $4.00 per cord. miles south of Bear Cub bow at 30 lbs. for >15 00; Nashville or H mile south of Cal] after 5:00 p.m., 513 So. Main Quailtrap School. Albert Penning- also will have a good variety of ton. 4345p childrens arrows and the finest - ----- —--------- rr—7----- rr----- 7----- T in matched arrows for sale. 43c For Sale — Used refrigerator in------------------ ——-----——— excellent condition. Price >40.00. For Sale — 9 23in refinished chic Also maple syrup. L. A. Day phone feeders 25 each; other poultry Nashville 3687. 43p equipment half price. Phone 4811 ■-----------------------------------------------for paticulars. Fred Warner, 715 For Sale — A baby bassinet with ~ s 3^. Durkee Lee 2t. St. ________ 43p pad. used only 3 months. In ex- ----------------- NEW SPRING ASSORTMENTS cellent condition, phone 2281. 43c Nylon blouses, sizes 34 to 42 For Sale — A 1949 Motor Scooter, ’ New cotton blouses 5 miles south of Nashville. Albert New Spring Shipment of Curtis,.- . 42-44p Cotton Dresses Sizes 16 Vi to 22 TRADE IN * THE FAMILY STORE 43c That old worn out watch on a beautiful New Elgin Wrist Watch? For Sale — Clover Hay 40c a bale, We will give you from >10.00 to straw 30c a bale. Vern Hatvbi | $25.00 for your old watch on the phone 2102 Nashville.43p purchase price of a New Elgin. We —* “ BULB SEEDS PURCHASES have an exceptionally large selec­ will save you money ... 46 variettion — both ladies and men's. jes — pea seeds any kind 29c lb. DOUSE DRUGS AND JEWELRY 43c onion sets 19c lb. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — Vi lot (3 burials) in the new addition of Lakeview ceme­ MAPLE GROVE*GROCERY tery, north of the north drive­ Open daily 7:30 to 8:00 way. Call 3496, 43p Sunday from 8:00 to 12:00 GROCERIES — MEATS HARDWARE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES and conductor pipe before the spring ____ TELEVISION rains. Special price 4 inch 16c foot, 5 Inch 17c foot in 10 foot lengths. MOWER SPECIAL KEIHL HARDWARE Gambles offer you the 19 inch Nashville duo jet Saber power mower, 1% ; horse power, 4 cycle motor with throttle on handle, duo-jet discharge, j recoil starter, hitomatic wheels, in­ stant adjustment of cutting heights or Night from % to 3 inches all for $89.95. Lay one away now and have it paid Road Service for when you reed it. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 43c Phone 3601, 45S1, or 37«3 NASHVILLE LINCOLN FARM WELDERS KTTH1. H_A.RDV.ARE IMADEQOATE WIIINC 1CHECK YOUR HOME FOR 40tfc Wanted Melvin Gardner PH^NK 4501 S41 State St Naohvllla "Less of the Beat" — order COW­ ; Assn. Al- BELL! Delivery soon. JOHN MAURER iville 5833. phone 5152 3946c Nashville R2. FURLONG MOBIL SERVICE ooal • oil V8 overhead valve engines >35.00 ■Lowing Flat head 6 cly sugbui >3X00 AIR CONBITIOMRR* South Mato at 1 Phone 3721 $pfUN6 SALE FREE A 79c Hazel Bishop Lipstick with the Purchase of $1.35 COMPACT MAKE-UP SAVE 29c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE PLUS A TOOTH BRUSH — A $1.18 VALUE ONLY89c 2 for 49c TEK TOOTH BRUSHES A Beg. 58c Value 43c 98c NAIL FILE and CLIPPER SETS NYLON HAIR BRUSH A Reg. $2.00 Value lanolin Plus $1.29 SHAMPOO and HAIR TONIC A $1.60 Value Helene Curtis $1.39 SHAMPOO .................................. A $2.00 Value Seaforth MEN’S DEODORANT and AFTER SHAVE LOTION ... $1.00 A $1.50 Value $1.75 BRECK SHAMPOO .............. A Full Pint — Reg. $2.35 100 for 39c ASPRIN 1000 '/» or '/, Grain SACCHARINE TABLETS DR. WESTS NEW LIQUID DENTURE CLEANSER WITH A BRUSH 98c $1.19 LAMDEVS Nashville Pharmacy Phone 2271 -4-**" & Nashville I isIMW POSTUREPEDIC fa Ciwuint Cmfiw Contort wtft Law Casl 04 HaU — fat Mueller Climotrol Nashville GE. MATER Christensen’s Furniture Russ Kerbyson FURLONGS MOBIL SERVICE' ■J- . tea ■ CONVKRUON aURNKM Cars, trucks and tractors overhauled bVanteft _ Attend, of sewing $1.00 per hour. Call after 5:00 p.m. Arlene Frank. 513 So. Main St 4346c ■ Furnaces Flat head 8 cly engines $35D0 PHONE 5123 to order your fresh ' tame baked bread and rolls. Mrs. Leon Gray,^10 Maple. 4143p ■flu5, ., . Ptane 10S Mala Valves are being ground at on Chevrolet 6 dy lor $2250 plus parts not $1X00 and have never been ground foi ■ ■ .■ 2d Hour Service . Space Heater, and Furnace* Wanted pt»t sa^vj.w.____ j » *a ClMEBASCOff M« MITROCOUMt I -4.------- Bulow Heating 4144c WE'RE LOOKING for men who are lacking, tor • future. Ot tlmltks will otter you t baity ot making $250 to hour. The J. R. Watkins established routes ayallable tor The Opposite Sex Mm Frank Haines Phone 2801 — Overloaded Circuits — blown fuses outlets, at low cost — hiTg-CMK-aw-Saw-iSi RELIEF FROM MORNINC RACKACHE* GER SIGHS Wanted —To buy Poultry. Will piek For Sale — 400 bales first cutting alfalfa. Phone 2104 Nashville. 41p t up. David Murphy, NaihviHe, “,e! cheek Phone 278L 31-9p ATTENTION FARMERS! ---- - ■fitfifiBwIrlng, Install new circuits, ited "COWBELL" CLOVERS FAS — PASTURE GRASSES Nashville Greenhouse Lost — Child’s red Orion cardigan, near school. Call Mrs. Richard Sheppard, phone 4762. 43c — flickerins lights — poor lighting Nashville Sunday and Monday, April 7-8 Bunday Shows Start at 5 p.m. Everett, Building as usual. GREEN For Sale jIist kkeEivEii Another fresh shipment of Green and Gray Utility Boat Paint — $L98 a gal. not a quart. • Mmm-Order Year RASTER LILLIES WELDING 4k MACHINE OO. Phone 2621 Nashville Lost and Found Friday and Saturday, April M CUT FLOWERS And Welding Supplies JOE VUBK Flo Theatre Our Customer! Buy for Lett Phone 5021 Naahvflk* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-04-11.pdf c869ef401b8b2510bf41ea5cbc3e4f78 PDF Text Text tion. Eating, besides being necessary for health, brings us some physical pleasure. So with all the passions. Guest Editorial : The Reverend Joseph C. Dunphy Pastor of St Edward's Church in Lake Odeaaa and St Cyril Church in NaahviBe The period of Lent should remind us that we should practice self-denial. Self-denial means that we should deprive ourselves of some pleasure or satisfaction in order to get our desires or passions under control. . - We are a maze of pleasures or appetites called passions. Each one reaches out for some physical pleasure — the best example is that of eating; without it we would die of starva­ These passions are put in us by Almighty God so there is < nothing wrong in them of themselves. The big difficulty is that they can so easily get out of control. Constant vigilance alone can keep them in hand. This vigilance consists in keep­ ing the passions from being satisfied too much and too often. We give in-to the passion for eating and we become gluttons; drinking and we become drunkards; anger and we become hot­ heads; sex and we become licentious. So how are we to keep them under control? We cut down on some of the pleasures to which we are entitled so that none of .them get out of con­ trol and take our attention away from the goal of everyone— getting to Heaven forty days of Lent serve to remind us of this obligation by an*, forcing other forma of self-denial. This b why are to limit food that they eat each day of Lent and are to cot down on wordly entertainments. During the year, they give up meat on Friday for this purpose. . ■ Everyday self-denial can take many forms. How about rising at the first sound of the alarm in the morning instead of rolling over for that extra forty winks; being the first to apologize in arguments and misunderstandings; putting a longer interval between those smokes; or walking abort dis­ tances instead of taking a ride as you used to do and so on. So Lent is a time of reminder to do something we should be doing every day all year. ( This depriving ourselves must be done every day and the “Deny yourself, take up your cross and follow me.” School News Bits just a reminder that the regular meeting of the High School PTA will be held on Thursday evening. In addition to the program concern­ ing the curriculum and college en­ trance requirments, Mrs. Baas will hav an interesting display set up from her Niichigan History classes. School will not be in session next week and the Monday following Easter. This vacation period comes later in the year this year due to the lateness of Easter. Some schools spilt their vacation to allow for a short vacation in March, We felt that a longer, uninterrupted period would be more acceptable to both parents and students. School will be in session all day on Friday, April 12 and the regular schedule will be resumed on Tuesday, April 23. The school offices will be open during vacation with the exception of the latter part of the week when they will be closed for cleaning and wax­ ing. • Friday will mark the deadline for the return of teacher contracts. A complete list of teachers and their assignments will be published after Die deadline date. VOLUME LXXXHI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 No Parking From 2 to 6 a.m. Committees Announced— The village has extended its "no parking from 2 to 6 ajtn." policy to include the entire village, rather than just Main street . . . President Vern JWMcPeck has announced his committees as follows: President pro-tem, Nelson Brumm; water, fire and sewer committee, Max Miller, Ben Mason and I. James Rizor; streets, Brumm, Mason and Wayne Skedgell; finance, Gaylord Gray, Brumm and Mason; law and order. Mason, Miller and Rizor; parks. Rizor, Gray and Skedgell; lights, Skedgell, Brumm and Miller, and fire board, Brumm and Rizor. Fay | Fisher was retained as street en­ gineer, and Don Langham and Rob­ ert Dean were continued as police officers. Baseball Season Opens This Week Eight Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 44 Annual Maple Syrup Festival at Vermontville, Saturday by Mrs. Gladys Miller then entertain, followed by music Pancakes, syrup, sausage and cof­ by the Olivft high school band. A fee will be the most popular served male quartet will be introduced, fol­ Saturday in Vermontville, the day lowed by music by Eaton Rapids* 100-piece high school band. of the 17th Maple Syrup Festival. Such a celebration is made pos­ At 12 noon Danny Goff, Eaton sible only through the cooperation Rapids drummer, will entertain, fol­ of the entire community working lowed by an Eaton Rapids trio com­ with the Vermontville Maple Syrup posed of Ray Slocum, Duane DickCorporation headed for a second year by Carl Thrun as President. Pancakes will be served in the t Ramsey and Loret Frazer from. high school gymnasium fromj) aon. Nashville will be presented in a _ __ ________ to 4 p.m. The __Band Boosters ____ will vocal duet, and the feature attracbe serving pancakes at the Soules tion of the afternoon entertainment building and the American Legion will be presented by Bill Merten's in their hall above the bank build- Saginaw Valley German band. ing. The Congregational church will At 2 pm. will occur the grand _ k.dinner — .J-----~ serve।-----a ham starting at 3- parade, featuring the queen and a number----------of floats, and i pan., and the Methodist church will1her —court; ------ ,------------—., ----Easter Vacation for (serve chicken dinners from 3 pan. (music by the Eatons Rapids, Olivet, School Children Next Week •Lunches will be served at the MaNashville and Vermontville bands, Jesse Garlingers Return The Pancake Derby, this year in 'sonic hall throughout the day by Students of the Nashville W. K. I Evening Star Chapter, Order of charge of Bill Slout, will be staged Kellogg schools will be dismissed From Winter Vacation (Easter Star, and from 2 to 5 p.m. at 3 p.m. Winners will receive gifts next week and also the Monday fol­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger of [the Vermontville Woman's club will from the Vermontville merchants. lowing Easter for their Spring vaca­ Rt?-1, Nashville, returned home Fri­ Karen Thrun and Susan Hokan(serve tea free to the public at the tion. A full schedule of classes will day, April 5 from a winters vaca­ son will then be presented in an library in the Opera House. be held on Friday, April 12 and the tion. They left Nashville on Decem­ There will be plenty of maple accordian number. schedule will resume on Tuesday, ber 5th and in their travels drove At 4 p.m. will find the German syrup and sugar on sale all day, and April 23. The Spring vacation per­ 10,840 miles. o_ shanty j Bandwill ready provide the sugar be to open all; more enteriod is somewhat later than usual They visited and spent time in ’day for demonstrations. tainment, and then Mrs. Lloyd this year due . to the lateness of various places: Largo, Florida, San I The Cross Roads amusement com-'Reist's accordian band from Char­ Benito, Texas, Hammond, Louisiana, Easter. pany will provide rides, and there iotte will entertain. While this period may be vaca­ Phoenix, Arizona. They visited with (will also be concession stands along! At 4:30 Bob Greenhoe of WCFR tion for the school students, the relatiw^ in aGrden Grove, and Los Main street .Charlotte radio station will present school custodians, mechanic and of­ Angela? California. They stayed for The program will take place from ' specialties selected from the Jam­ fice staff will be hard at work pre­ awhile with their son, Mr. and Mrs. a stage erected on Main street, and boree talent shows. paring for tiie final six weeks of Laurence Garlinger and family in will open at 9:30 aan. with an in-| From 9 pan. to 2 a.m. there will school. The custodians use the time Tacoma, Washington. vocation by the Rev. Howard Lind be two dances, round and square to scrub and wax the halls of the They returned from the west say, pastor of the Methodist church.. dancing at the Opera House, and school buildings and to give class through Montana, the Dakotas and Carl Thrun will then officially wel- round dancing at the high school rooms a thorough cleaning. Needed the Upper Peninsula. come the guests, followed by music auditorium. Tickets are good at repairs on buildings and equipment I by a Nashville quartet composed of■' either dance. will also be made. The school buses I Stewart Graham, Bruce Meade, HerKarl Weiler and Sam Lenic will | TALK of the TOWN ! will be checked and needed repairs Ibert Frith and Jerry Smith. act as masters of ceremonies will be made. The school offices will i Prof. Ira Bull of Michigan State throughout the day. be open for business as usual during university and Miss Anne Field,' Mrs. Elva Goodson and daughter, the vacation with the exception of Home Economist of Charlotte will the latter part of the week when Ruby, spent Saturday in Hastings then announce the winners of the visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin GoodKen Beardslee, former Vermontville high school pitcher, now on maple they will be closed fqr cleaning and syrup and maple syrup pro­ leave from the New York Yankee organization. waxing of the offices and the halls. son and family. ducts contest. This will be followed Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and Editors Note: can cite Ted Williams current bat­ Three Play in All Star Band . Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Faust and average, know the number of ble, tap dqnce by Linda Imhoff and The other day when we saw Ken ting home runs Babe Ruth hit to set the vocal number by Claudette Priddy. Three Nashville High School Zona, Harold Ackett. David Baxter Beardslee Instructions tor curtailment of we asked him if he would At 10 aon. will occur the Child­ Postal Service have been received by bandsmen represented Nashville at and Mr. Charles Brill, were at Way­ write a little something on the game record, and can tell you how many years Ty Cobb led the American ren’s parade, featuring the Lansing the Southwestern Michigan Band land Sunday afternoon attending baseball. We know of no one In Boys ’ Fife and Drum Corps. Prizes • * and Orchestra Association sponsor­ the concert given by the All-Stars tais area more qualified to write on League in batting. Baseball can look back with pride wifi be awarded following the judg­ larger emergency appropriation is ed AU Star band which met in Way­ band. This band is made up of about this subject- We know of no better land on Saturday and Sunday, April 100 bandsmen from 22 schools in way to get this baseball season off on its long and continuous record. ing of the youngsters. The Nashville granted byCongress to keep the The passing seasons dim only slight­ high school band will then escort 6 and 7. The All Star band includ­ southwestern Michigan. Stewart a good start (Nashville opens ly the memory of many great teams Lieut. Gov. Phillip Hart to the stage its present service until the fiscal f ed bandsmen from twenty two class Graham. David Cogswell and Den­ to here Friday night) than with an and scores of great pennant races, where he will speak briefly. Then year ends June 30. C and D schools. Stewart Graham, nis Faust were representatives from expert ■ ,$ opinion. the bright glow of World Series, the Vermontville band will escort David Cogswell and Dennis Faust the Nashville school band. They Curtailments which will goinio . and ill star contests which continue the maple syrup Festival queen. were selected by the S_M.B.O.A. All spent Saturday and Sunday at Way­ Star committee to participate in this land preparing for and presenting By Ken Beardslee to shine from its record books. Miss Nancy Jo Kelsey, and her court Effective Saturday, April 13, Rockafellar,; Janis TSrrr Janou- Poetoffice It is not a difficult task to write Prime factors in baseballs develop­ ofu Janet the concert. year’s AU Star band. Postoffice wffl wttl be be closed closed all • d n regular dispatch of -o The band rehearsal all dav Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason en­ on the subject of baseball. Through ment and the place it holds in the sek, Gayla Walter, Lynette Childs and Carol Stewart to tte *uge day, and Sunday morning before tertained at a potluck dinner Sun­ the American and National League’s heart of its fans have been com­ church. A concert was presented day. The Mason brothers and sisters half century of progress and devel- _petition and fair play. Looking leU'r * powofllre...■ Sunday afternoon at 4:00 pjn. The and families in honor of Mr. and opment shine the names of many ahead the game will hold its high will crown the queen. A group oi del band’s performance was weU Re­ Mrs. Frank Lawton who are here great players and managers, each position only by the retention of Vermontville's "Little Twirler*" will There wilt be no rural mall dellvceived by the large audience In at­ from Flagstaff, Arizona. They leave of whom had a part in giving base- those basic principles. There can ball the stature it now enjoys. But never be a substitute for hard Local Couple Celebrate EffecVve Monday, April 15. Wednesday to go back home. tendance. ... Guest conductor of the All Star Mrs. Grace Jolmson of Grand it is the fans themselves in every, fought keenly contested games or Window service will be restricted band was Leonard V. Meretta. di­ Rapids spent a few days with her part of our land, to whom MajorI Pennant races. 58th Anuivunary to 8% hours per day, which will be rector of bands at Western MiChi- .sister, Mrs. Carrie Wenger. League baseball and all baseball are l Fans look for and receive every from 9:00 aon. to 5:30 pan. Money Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Edwards of order window will be open from I thing from baseball: thrills, intense gan University. Mrs/Carrie Wenger spent last Fri­ in debt Through the years baseball has excitement and of course sometimes 220 S. State Street are celebrating 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. day at the Vernon Blough home in Maple Leaf Grange— had a tremendous influence on glum disappointment But seldom their 58th wedding anniversary this Effective Monday, April 29 Hastings. . week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were The Maple Leaf Grange 940 will Cecil Barrett of 524 Washington American life. It has provided a'are they bored. No third class matter will be ac­ hold their regular meeting Saturday Street was surprised to learn last common body of knowledge and inSomeone once said baseball’s bit­ married in Potterville April 10, 1899. cepted for mailing except medictoes, night, April 13th. Easter program Friday that he is the winner oi a terest for people from the small | terest arguments are not the ones They have lived in Nashville for 19 drugs and medical supplies. Third by chaplain. Refreshments will be ;$25.00 Savings Bond. The bond was towns, the cities and the farms, which players give umpires. For years. Mr. Edwards who was origin­ class mail consists mostly of adver­ ally a farmer worked for the Lentz tising matter. sandwiches and cookies. Committee given by the Rexall Co. in a draw­ Boys from all parts of the country (Continued on page 5) Mr. and Mrs. Norris Healy and Mr. ing held by them for Rexall sales Table Co. here. , Sale of Money Orders to the, pub­ The Edwards have two children, lic will be discontinued effective and Mrs. William Hecker. people. Mrs. Oneta Laurent and Russell Ed­ April 29, 1957. ________ Mrs. Charles Mapes attended a Band Boosters —shower for Mrs. Waynard Jarrard ladies of the Nashville W. C. wards, both of Nashville. They have A very fine group gathered at the T The The Esther Circle will meet at the Friday afternoon at the home of NOTICE — Sophomore class bake U. met at the home of Mrs. Mina five grandchildren and four great home of Mrs, Emily Hafner, Friday, Mrs. Walter Mapes in the Evans school Monday, April 8 for the Cronk for the April meeting on grandchildren. sale at Keihls, April 13. 9 to 10:30. monthly Boosters meeting and to Friday afternoon. April 12 for a 1:00 luncheon. Bring district. be very pleasantly entertained by own table service. After devotions and scripture read­ the junior band under the direction ing V.F.W. Talent Show— by Mrs. Theressa Douse a gen­ The VJ.W. Talent show will be of Mr. Brill eral discussion of the dinner for the A sales promotion day is to be County at the high school gym at 8 DEATHS W.C.T.U. convention was Traffic Court Note* held LIVESTOCK MARKET scheduled very soon in cooperation o’clock Friday, April 26. Glenn Shaf­ heli. The Convention is to be held the chamber of commerce. at The Nashville Methodist church Village Police: Betty Bah*. Naah- fer will be the Muter of Ceremon­ with After the business meeting, re ­ on April 23. An all day meeting with 8 H EL DON E. COOK vtlle. parking on wrong aide of ies for the show. The winner will have an oppor­ freshments of doughnuts and'Coffee potluck dinner at noon is planned. street between no parking signa, fine Funeral services were held Wed­ FRIDAY. APRIL 5. tunity to appear on television from were served by the Band fathers and The public is invited and urged to nesday at the Burkhead Funeral and costs $7.00. Feeder Pigs$1 a very pleasant evening was cn State Police: John Ruby. Hastings, WOOD-TV on the Carol Duvall jo^ed by all attend. Everyone welcome. Home in Charlotte for Sheldon E. Top Calves------. Show. . disregarding stop sign, fine and Cook, who died Sunday. He would Second ——----------------- o----------Those interested in competing NOTICE— have been 90 years old Monday, Common and Culls may call 2656. Try-outs will be held NOTICE— April 8th. Mr. Cook lived in Nash­ Young Beef There will be a meeting of the Vincent Scheafer, Saranac. Invalid April 17th, at the high school gym. Action has been taken by village Nashville Maple Syrup Association, ville as a young man, having been Beef !---------------- o----------aerators license, fine and costs council on motion by Miller sup- Tuesday, April 16 in Ag room at taken into the home of Mr. -and Mrs. BuUs R. A. M. Notice­ high school at 7:30 pan. V Special Convocation of Zion Chap­ Melvin Gardner ter No. 171 Royal Arch Maaons, OPEN HOUttl Justice of the Pence goods merchant in Charlotte for Boars --------------------- >1X0 follows, there shall be .12.00April 17. Royal Arch Masons De­ no parking of any' kind on the There will be an open house for many year*. Calf, CHiOO — Clyde streets from hours 2:00 a.m. to 6:00 Mr. Waiter Grant in honor of his Michigan mem- a.m. . 90th birthday on Sunday, April 14, E. LLOVO SMITH ben urged to attend. E. Lloyd Smith, 8L farmer and from 2 to 5 am. st the home of Mr. A R. Teeter, Clerk C. R. Greenfield. E.H.P. a T. Munro, Secretary NOTICE— are parents of a son born Monday, CURRXNT ^RAIN MARKCT Anrfl 8 at Oaklawn Memorial hoc Good Cheer Club -j MVilla ,__ ™ The of Laurel Chapter No. where he had been a patient for 3 pl tai in Marshall The Good Cheer Club will meet ed" the weet of April 15th to '20th 31 Members years. The only known survivors are invited to Hickory Corners Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Murphy with Mr*. Myrtle Fowler In her:** clean-up week. If you will place April 17 at 8 o’clock, to Battle are 4 nephews of Grand Rapids. White and Red Wheat of 211% Middle St are parents of home for the April meeting. Tue*- \Cur rubbtah out by the «treet It Creek Chapter April 17th, 8 o’clock, Funeral services will be at the Otto Corn . a son born Wednesday, April 3, day. April 16th. Potluck dinner at wlll be picked up by the Village to Hastings Chapter, April 30 at Funeral Home, Wednesday at 1 pan. Oats _ weighing 7 lbs. 13 oz. named Jeffrey 12:X. each member to bring Bingo tnirt 7:15 pan. and Bryant Chapter April Burial will be at Union Cemetery Carson. prize a. R. Teeter*, Clerk at Dowling. * 24th. Dinner at 6:30. Beans Postoffice To Be Closed Sot MARKETS New Arrival* �tn ‘multiplication combina- la captain with Raymond -------. _.— w Dennis Smith cocaptains. We have made Essie paper mache. We are now Ing the designs on them a planning an Easter basket to set We have a softball team, even in the entrance way of the schooL though we have only eleven boys in the whole room. Larry Hook is cap­ tain and Teddy Teadt and Alvin Ann Shilton. June Olson and Luara Boise have returned alter lllnesaea. Group one reading class is writ fadon of decimals a little difficult ing tall tales. Most of these people The fifth grade are struggling with have very good imaginations. different measurement tables. Our spelling A’s are Steven. Ter­ ’ Linda Beleon brought a book ry, Vernon. Linda, Ann, Marlene, about "The Sault Canaf’ which Miss Laura. Lorna, John, Hughle, Ray­ Caley la reading to us. She brought mond. Pat A. Brenda, Carol, Lynette une on "Your Capitol and Mine, and Larry. svhlcti we will read If we can find Our president this week was Marlene. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke de­ livered seventy-five gallons oi Maple syrup to Grand Rapids customers Wedneaday. Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mrs. Glenn COMPLETE Sunahlne Evaporated MILK Our Spacial Black TEA BAGS Green Siftings 10 tall can* 99c NOODLES 3 lbs. GENEVA BABCOCK* Owner ring chicken pox. Gillespie is home from Com­ r hospital at the present time. Nancy Williams and Elaine Ball were chosen from the girls modeling their 4-H outfits at the style show held last Frida model them at ment Day style Home Made 99c 3 lbs. for 99c PORK SAUSAGE 99c BOLOGNA Gen’s Hair Fashions 99c Golden Age Bread Large Siloed Hours 9 to 5 Tuesday through Saturday diesday and Friday Evenings by Appointment Pillsbury Yellow 99c CAKE MIX CHEESE Hair Styling 99c Swifts 99c P’NUT butter 4 48ct pkg*. Kraft Vslvssta beauty service American Beauty TEA GELATIN were over MUNRO’S Groceteria 10 rolls 99c PORK 8 BEANS TOWELS Royal Asserted ‘ S, W. Maple Grove Sam Buxton of Banfield has been a visitor at Ray Ostroths the past week and at Cyrus Buxtons the week In English both group® have been before. Tuesday Ray Ostroth and studying the different uses of the Mr. Ruxton visited the Phil Dellers In Battle Creek. The D.C.C. wHl meet at the school­ Grade 3 — G. Southern house Friday evening. April 12 for We are making an egg tree tor potluck supper. The meat, potatoes and rolls are being solicited. The main feature of the program will be a play by eight ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and 1996 1957 Sam Buxton were Sunday guests of the latter’s daughter and family, the Harold Gray's In Olivet In honor of Keith Bali's Monday birthday their Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Orl Giliesj family of Sunfield and the 1 9T SALE Michigan Potatoes Cube Steaks — Spare Ribs — Slabs Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Bacon squares — Fresh .Side Pork Canned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Chops — Veal Steak — Beef Liver Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 RICES stop & shop Your new telephone number will consist of o South Vermontville NAME FIVE NUMERALS By Mrs. John Aaeltlne pkg. 33c STAHLAC DRY MILK qt- SALAD DRESSING 35c 2 bottles SHUBSTNE CATSUP .... 35c Seedless® 'or GRAPEFRUIT49e 3 pkgs. ' Royal CHOCOLATE PUDDING 25c white or yellow ONION SETS;—-- 19c . 2 Bunches Sweet ONTON PLANTS------ -- 29c P'ek Certified Mrs. O. Woodbury called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis of Char lotte Sunday afternoon. Mr. Rowland Shaw called on Mr. and Mrs. O. Woodbury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton from Flagstaff. Arizona are visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill. There was a family reunion in honor of the Frank Lawton family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason of Nashville Sunday. Janett Hill stayed all night Satur­ day night with her cousins Susan and Gary Satterlee. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent Saturday evening with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Stall. Monday, for visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall’s son Dale from Patterson Field was home for the week e^il. * SEED POTATOES ------ 75c Kraft storting Sunday, April 28 oz. can ORANGE DRINK --------- 29c Shurfine GRAPE JAM------Mario < STUFFED OLIVES Chow Mein can NOODLEST.. 15c Shurfine — or Spag. Letter 0 Z Ih. box ELBO MACARONI ----- 35c Bugarlpe IS oz. box GOLDEN RAISINS .29c ell or mustard Letter can SARDINES 10c Maraschino . Shurfine 22 oz. ter CHERRIES19c * 33c bottle APPLE BUTTERMe ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Just In Time For Easter NEW COSTUME JEWELRY We have received 3 new moat beautiful COSTUME Spring that we have ever seen. Hundreds of Earrings, Bracelets, Pins, Necklaces, Novel­ ties, Rings, and Cuff links. letters aad Numarals. Starting April 28, youH just dial TWO UTTIHJ aad All FIVE NUMEEAU to eaU each plus tax Cards 5c to 25c -'a: -1- VotfB alao get ■ new OttKT DISTANCE DtAUNO In Hartings 01,WK 3-6999 InNMhvffi® 2MI I �- larnhtg HECKMAN’S Sark 2 he Pages We are glad to note the universal sentiment exhibited in regard to set­ ting out shade trees tiiroughout the village this spring. John Andrews, alone, has delivered and set out a hundred maples. It Isn’t every auctioneer that can sell one old school report for a copy d “Robinson Crusoe" three times, but “Happy George” did it at Alylsworth’s auction last week, but as we endeavor to contemplate the feelings of the last purchaser, an honest granger, as he sat down to read the thrilling story of "Crusoe" to his family, we have our doubts about the "Squareness" of the transaction. One Jackson Crites moved to our village (Woodland) Last spring, and had nis assessment taken in our town. He moved irorn here north of Ionia and when tax time came, did not respond. His taxes amounted to nearly #52, and thought he would play sharp and not pay them and che matter was dropped for a time. On Saturday last, Jackson drove a horse into town, left it at Mr. Cur­ tis’ and went to look up some bus­ iness. Sheriff Runyon got wind of it and on Monday he captured the horse, and now tne horse is adver­ tised for sale to pay said taxes. A couple of strangers from Wood- i land came in town with a thousand j pounds of maple sugar on Tuesday. I Alter securing the prices of our • dealer they expressed dissatisfac- I faction at the Nashville market and I drove to Vermontville. In about two hours they returned, with horses badly bespattered with sweat and I mud, and wanted to know of a prir.- I cipal dealer if he would stick to his I oiler. Being a square toed fellow he I replied ’-yes” and the sugar was un­ loaded. SALTINES ik.B.> |gc A Bl Naighbar! ality tern*. IGA Mow Ufo aavingt inyoMad in ■txhro to Mofoct that infoe youiwU th* nvfooa an in lb* TOTAL 1 ...the sa are In th TOTAL I TENDER-JUICY CHUCK ROAST CENTER CUT ib. 33c ib. 65c ib. 49c ib. 39c ib. 45c JKT MEANT FOB LENT. , PORK CHOPS LOIN END PORK ROAST OLD FASHION Harry Cooper returned home from the west Saturday. Mr. Cooper went west with the expectations of re­ maining there but did not find the "golden west” as golden as it was painted and decided that Nashville is about as good a place in which to live as there is on the globe. He visited his brother Alva, whom he reports as doing well in Iowa. There will be a meeting of those who are interested in basebail held at the rooms of the Nashville club on Monday night, April 8, at 8:00 pan. to talk over the advisability of maintaining a team here this summer and for the purpose of forming an association. Let everybody who ball rolling toward a cracker-jack team here this summer. Henry Wolcott was vdry ill last week and for a time was in a pre­ carious condition. On Monday he - was taken with a fit of hickcough­ ing awd could get no relief for four days. He is all right again, how­ ever, .and says that when his time comes to leave this earth he don’t want to make so much noise "shuf­ fling off.” Harry Johnson Mis left the em­ ploy of Von W. Furniss and has gone to his home at Lake Odessa, where he will spend some time be­ fore starting a college course. Clay­ ton Furniss has taken his place at the drug store. Wanted: Girl for kitchen work at hotel. Wages $3.50 per week. Upholstering and Repairing — Dining chairs padded and upholster­ ed in imitation leather,-$3. per set of 6, good as new. For Sale — Organ, cheap, Price $12- ' Suffering from a sudden attack of appendicitis, Don D. Hess of the well known local firm of C. T. Hess and Son, furniture dealers and un­ dertakers, was taken to Pennock hospital Monday in the Hess am­ bulance, where he was- operated upon by Drs. Morris and Loidahl of Nashville. He is reported to be doing as well as can be expected, consid­ ering the seriousness of the case. With three tickets of equally* good men in the field, and an election day free of storm, a record-breaking vote was expected to be polled by Castleton township in its annual spring election, but the total vote of 741 fell below that of one year ago, when the record reached the 815 mark. The cold March-like wind which chilled one so quickly, and so many being ill or just convalescent Reduction* made one year ago in the teaching «tall and teachers' sal­ aries seem sufficient for present needs in Nashville. Present teachers have been offered renewals of their contracts through Superintendent Wallace, who remain* and will be active through the summer in his agricultural work. The Nashville News has been American Preas Association oi New York. national advertising repre­ sentatives for weekly newspapers in the United States. Placed on the pri­ mary Ust of the American Press classified the News as a grade-one newspaper. Ten tables were filled for bridge playing at the invitational card party at the Masonic Temple Fri- through a committee of which Mrs. W. A. Vance was chairman. Cards were played from 8 to 11, after which refreshments were served to the company. Bridge honors were taken by Mrs. E. L. Kane and John Martens, and the consolations were taken by Miss Margaret Olsen and Colin Munro. Six dollars and thirty cents were cleared from the party. SPARE RIBS PESCHKE I i | | SKINLESS FRANKS end Mik AJ Creomettes STA FLO LIQUID DEMMING’S RED SOCKEYE 17c SALMON ™ Gan 77C BALLARD’S OVEN READY 23c BISCUITS 10c 36 Oz 10c 1. C. A STARCH SPIC and SPAN 5c COUPON PACK KRAFT MACARONI DINNER BLEACH FLEECY WHITE . »/2 Gal 23c Chicken of the Sm Tuna Dblkibbi Mocorote’- 3 89c 23c TOMATO JUICE s*m " grownJ^P fc I U 2 PACKAGES AUra 01U10 6 S 50 LBS TOM’S CORNER When you read this Rose and I will be in Cleveland attending the Super Market Convention. We are leaving Saturday and will be back Thursday. Tom and Carma are going to be there and expect to come back up here for a few days before going back to Florida. This conven­ tion is by far the largest of its kind held in the world and we feel it is a must to attend and find out different and new ways of improving our store and its services to yoCTIolks. To those people north of town that are practically cut off from Nash­ ville because of the road construction, let me say how much we miss you and we are all looking forward, to the day when you will have a nice new hard top road to come into town on. And to those that duck and dodge around back roads and by devious ways stW get into town, thanks for your loyalty in the face of such conditions. I’ve heard that they expect to start gravel hauling in the next couple of weeks. Here's hoping. > Anyone wanting to fill in on the Melmac dishes please get your orders In soon, because we expect the warehouse to dose out the deal pretty soon. 39c PICK FRESH GREEN ESCAROLE 23c GREEN ONIONS 2 Bunches 19c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTTFES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 MAKER’S -3 - - Rl r DAY �est Gray, over the weekend. , Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles of i Empire spent the weekend with Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and the Clar-S Creek spent Wednesday with her MICHIGAN ence Shaws attended the Memorial parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orno Service for Charles C. Mead at! Mrs. Elva Goedson and daughter, Knowles of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville. Perry, Mich, on Thursday p.m. The ----------- x «—■>—------ «------ — All had Sunday dinner in Hastings Rev. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg, at the Knowles home. Fla., was the clergyman. Internment family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Noble of Grand was in the Hurd cemetery near Calvin Rizor and guests, Mr. and Lansing. Mrs. Dick Everts, spent Sunday with Rapids were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Recent callers of the Clarence his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rizor. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Shaws were, Lloyd Mead of St. Mn. P. A. Staup has returned to Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Petersburg, Fla., and Hubert Mead her home after spending 2 weeks Mrs. Robert Webb In Caledonia. of Linden, Charlotte Hyde Hutton with her son and daughter-in-law,.I Mrs. Gladys Hartsoch of Lansing . JOHN F. ROUGHTON, SMItor MX Fubllrtwr of Walled Lake, Mrs. Zana Day, and Mr. arid Mrs. LeRoy Staup. I spent. Saturday with her mother, Operators Leulse Annis ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ . .......................... . . Mrs. Fred Fisher was a dinner guest Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Ed Faught and Mr. and Mrs. ■ Mrs. LeRoy Staup were Mr. and Roy Foreman and family of Char­ Monday.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of Mrs. Donald Hill Sr. of Charlotte lotte spent Sunday with their grandWKBKLY NIWVAFM RUFRMBHTATlVB*. Ina Grand Rapids spent Wednesday and and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill Jr. Thursday with their cousins, Mr. and and children M aryl in Sue, Dennie, Fifth Ave. New York M *MN. MMUgan, CNoego 1 and Darcey, of Morley arid after­ Mrs. Roas Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. girls, also Mrs. Iris Melton of Hast­ Robert Bitgood and Mr. an<T Mrs. ings called at the Ross Bldelman William Bitgood and Johnny. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrus and home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and v* Hastings ----- were family attended the Moose family Mrs. Paul Weeks of aturday p.m. callers. i nlgfit supper at Hastings. ' Saturday Sunday of Mrs. G. L Gage and Avis Elliston X— ■ ■ ■ V dinner ■---.. ■ ■ ■ guests 0---------- , — — Mr. __ .and I ■ ■ — .! , ------ Saturday dinner guests of — Mr. Mrs. Floyd Shilton were Mr. and;were • Mrs. Walter Birman and daughters, land Mrs. John^ Johnson of Charlotte. iiiuiiuiiiuuiiiiiHiiimiiBiiiiiiuiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii^ -a_av<M I ” Mrs. G. Mrs. Blanche Wright is a surgical ~ "L. Gage recently attended patient at Leila Hospital, Battle;' the Rebecca District 23 meeting at To get gasoline in that beautiful Creek. Her room number is 319. [Dimondale. My father's hobby back in the car all of the front seat passeng­ Mrs. Wrlght’s^daughter, Mrs. Wil-1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtiss and old model T days was to take his old ers had to get out The front seat bur Walker of Detroit, came Thurs Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Curtiss of Ford apart and put it back together rested the gas tank and in order day evening to her sister’s home,! Blanchard were Sunday dinner ,.M m M Illi srililrj flW again. This was not as big a job as to get on to the tank the seat had to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean. They! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Chrisit might sound today. The T was a be removed. batten H’l JEIUH My father formed such were with Mrs. Wright at the hos- tensen and family. remarkably simple piece of mach­ a strong habit from those days that pi tai. Mr. Walker came from Detroit | Mrs. Thomas Edwards celebrated inery to take apart and put back to­ he was never,able to sit behind the on Saturday and Mrs. Walker re-; her 75th birthday Thursday. April 4. gether. My father could accomplish while the attendant filled the turned with him on Sunday. i Mrs. Lloyd Johnson of Battle a complete ovehaul job in the space wheel tank, even long, long the T Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton re- Creek called on Harry Johnson and of a Saturday afternoon and have days. I can remember after the day he turned Saturday from a two weeks of Mrs. Pearl Johnson Friday, time left before dark to give her a bought a new Buick years later, it vacation trip to Florida where they day afternoon. trial run around the block. Ox was raining cats and dogs but when course this was In the summer time. Mrs. Hamilton s mother, Mrs. ] private Michael Appleman, son pulled into the station drive for visited Gaylord Pattan at Titusville^ and of Mr and Mrs E l. Appleman of The err was not used much at all dad Sas, he got out of the car and stood sister, Mrs. Beatrice Miller and Mr. Nashville, who entered service Jan. in the winter. i the rain while the tank was being Miller at Cocoa. They also called on 7 has been spending^ weeks with There was always some sort of filled. the Tom Makers, the Van Fleets, hls parents after completing his mechanical work needed on the old T, though, and Saturday afternoon The T was supposed to be just the Mrs. Virginia Keller and Mrs. Davis basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. was devoted to it. The bands in- the thlpg for rain storms. Almost every- Hazeltine at Eau Gallic and Mr. and He left Thursday for Fort Chaffee. Yea, this newest devel­ transmission always needed adjust-!One who owned a T touring model Mrs. William Slout at Orlando and Arkansas for 8 weeks advanced in­ opment In Interior paint Ing and changing. The reverse band,' bought side curtains to go along Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Euhank at Day- dividual training. His new address is actually jelled... jelled which was used the least, would be with it These side curtains could tona Beach. returning by way of is; Pvt Michaei Appleman. U. S. bo that it clings to the Washington, D. C.. and Pittsburgh 55579661, Batt. A. 2nd Student Batexchanged for one of the toward be secured to the top and sides of brush or roller ... and yet speed bands so that they would all the car with snaps and were sup­ where they called on relatives of jtalion> special School Command, M. it flows out like magic when it’s . o s 779 aass 35 Fort Chaffee. wear out at the same time. j posed to keep the rain out Actually Mr. Hamilton. applied to walls, ceilings and woodwork in the usual way. Rita and Regie Hamilton spent the Arkansas Band changing day was always a the curtains acted as funnels which Gone is the runniness, the meesinesB and untidiness that you past two weeks with the Robert. Mr O'Connor of Whitmore big thrill for me because it neces- scooped tfce rain into the car. always associated with painting. With Jelled Magic you Mlss JoAnne O’Connor of can enjoy carefree painting! sitated a test run with no floor The windshield* wiper was hand Ripley lairnly while their parents ,A Arbor Mlss Elhel O’Connor boards in the car. The T had wood-. operated and I can remember my were vacationing In Florida. Now Mfe’ve Get Iff...and YOU'RE INVITED Miss Peggy Mater wits home over^a Alice Roscoe of Ypsilanti en floorboards which could be taken • father squinting as he madly wiped Mabel Roscoe home out to allow access to the transmis-. the rain from the windshield. We the week end from Western Michi-, brought to come In for a demonstration and see the gorgeous .1.. .... remember dttlnCT'nn hp children were told never to tri triliph rion. TI can sitting on tthe touch gan University. Tuesday, March 26 Sunday. Miss Roscoe has been spendnew colors available in this amazing new paint y,,, winter months wilh her seat next to my dad and looking the ceiling of the car when it was she played with Western ..lichigan ( PaS°I£ Sister. Alice In Ypsilanti. right down to the ground below. raining. For some reason if one did °U s High School. Friday , Apfll 5 1 Friday callers of Mrs. W. A. touch the celling the rain would form a little drop right where the she and Berdean Slot sang “On J1 yance were Mrs. Cecil Weyant of Wings of Music Music"’ bv by Mendelssohn | KalaJno anrj Mrs. Calvin Lowe of little filler had touched. We could Winn never resist touching. I, creature of and the Welch air "All Through Carmel. , PdWER MOWER habit that I am. sometimes find The Night” at a student recital at Mrs. W. A. Vance was a dinner Closed Daily at 6 p.m. — Closed Thursday Afternoons myself touching the ceiling of my Maybee Music Hall. guest Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitgood of Vance of Eaton Rapids. This was a Will open any evening by appointment SERVICE car when we are In a particularly Battle Creek spent the week end hard rain storm and I am always a bon voyage dinner in honor of Dr. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alton Vance who are leav­ little dlssappointed when the drop We have the William Bitgood and Mr. and Mrs. ing April 15 on a 6-weeks trip to of water does not form. Motoring in the days of the T of­ Malcolm Symonds. equipment Europe. Mrs. Johnson of fered a few challenges that we of , L John j ™ Charlotte „ Visitors with the Boughtons Satdaughter, Mrs. Tom George urd were and Mre to test today miss. Today it is nothing to and her daughter,SCHOOLS, ORGANIZATIONS, MANAGERS Neaves, from North Branch. Mr. start out for a place 100 miles away and .52H,JMark.,.2'.P. PaS?i. T magnfto spent Friday with their mother and j pc ea ves Is the publisher of. the North just to spend a few hours. Back in my childhood, we started out for grandmother. Mrs. G. L. Gage and Branch Gazette coil and points Chesaning, just 100 miles away, their aunt. Avis Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher visited with somewhat the feeling of the GET READY FOR 49ers pushing across the country in Sunday in Hastings with the Andy New Michigan Representative De and in Delton with the Carol their covered wagons. We would SPRING . for the * take a number of spare tires, be­ Newtons. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Figg of Ver­ Spaulding Sporting Goods Co. cause we knew we would have at Bennett’s Garage least three flats enroute. Mother montville were Thursday dinner Barry Athletic Outfitters Co. a.ways packed special lunches which guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Har­ Order straight from factory Phone 4081 she and the children would eat while vey. FAST DELIVERY Mrs. Harden Hoffman of Battle dad fixed the tires. In this way we BEAUTYSHOP Read About It! kstreet Barometer ...Seen It On TV! Heard Raves On It I NICHOLAS API LIANGES & PAINTS ANNOUNCING APRIL SPECIALS 54 x 72 INDIAN BLANKETS $2.49 large — Plain Colors or White 49c HEAD SQUARES .......... Cello Wrapped CUSHION SOLE SOCKS 3 for $1.00 Bouffant—Double Nylon Net PETTICOATS .......... PURE LINEN TOWLING $2.98 yard 49c LEE’S CUT RATE HIGHEST QUALITY Chicken Beef Turkey Shrimp Perch Sweet Curd Nashville DRIVE YOUR CAR ANOTHER MILE BEFORE YOU DRIVE IT IN TO US FOR A RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Nell Jones Phone 5421 Nashville Coming Events COTTAGE CHEESE April 12 — Either Circle with Mrs. Emily Hafner at 1:00 pan. in the red white and blue April 16 — Nashville Maple Sy­ rup Assn, meeting at high school Ag room at 7:30 pan. lb. 29c IM Main BL Telephone 2852 April 11 — Rachel circle at the Boston Room for 1:00 potluck luncheon .Election oi officers. BAKING POTATOES 10 Um. 49c The Little Store With the Big Bargains Hmm 5421 TAST SWEET package LEWIE’S REDUCED PRICES Call or See Our New Representative Q, Ken Beardslee in Vermontville HURRY cur ANO Due to Many Requests We Have Added WHITE POTATOES Peck 49c 50 lbs. $1.25 AU kinds of athletic uniforms, complete line of base­ ban, football, basketball, and other sports equipment. got to eat sometimes as many as six or seven times during the day. In those days tires were patched on the road and blown up again with a hand pump. This took enough time to allow us a good lunch. The trip was always started just about the time the sun was coming up and we always pulled into Che­ saning riding on the rim. When a T ran out of tires or when you had a flat close to your destination you just took tne tire off and drove on the rim of the wheel. This didn’t seem to harm it a bit The trip was attempted only once or twice a year. The rest of the year was spent in telling friends what wonderful luck you nad on the last trip, only six flats, two stops to ad­ just bands and one stop to fix a radiator. Them was the days! The other day we got a birth an­ nouncement printed by a small nephew nf mine. It goes like this; Announcing ... 4 Kittens born to Charcoal Gray White, on March 31 ... He goes on to ask what color we would like. Guess we will get one. SPRING TUNE CP NASHVILLE ASSOCIATION MAPLE SYRUP ON SALE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Day Phone 3611 Nights 5041 or 5353 Bob’s Standard Service ROBKRT FUUI, 4R. April 17 — Try-outs lor Talent, Show. Call Ua D®y or Night April 26 — V.F.W. Talent Show, 1:00 at high school. Ea*ln« the burden cf your torrow the utmost lu thoughtfulness Is mir con itsnt alm. Tour wishes are followed. la every detail, by a staff trained to <vm>Wr the final tribute with d-gnlty and in good taste. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk1. 'JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — Nashville Dairy Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM AMBULANCE •ERVICK OTTO FUNERAL HOME Nashville �magazines newsreels, radio and TV At the annua5 election of officers By Mr*. Earl Linaley LIBRARY NOTES Join out to tell the fact, about Can-!« Naahrille Boat and Sport.be useful to students cer. During April the meaaage u '>■>"“ the following officer, Bruce Gould of the Ladies Home writing biographies. > Miss Carrie Leaven good of the more widely spread than at any ocuevue Bellevue acnoou schools wiu will .now show cpioreu cplored Journal observes that My Fair Lady a fS> We are enjoying our other time. However, combined re-1 pictures of her trip around the world is probably the best snow of the state books which we search efforts in physics, biology, tery_ and Treasurer, Hugh Snow, >ummer at at 'the u,e Mayo school, KhooJ century. It is sold out for the next summer, until June 20. chemistry and clInM worker, are I Bo"<l “J directors. Gene nsher. last r Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, April six months but will probably run Our reader did not show. °£nS:“ly COn<‘UCr ,hU I Forr«t Fr^k! 13th lor the Mayo’s Mothers Club five years. The musical was written Saturday Mrs. Howe cuq meeting. Supper of sandwiches, April m a time when, writ of us taim Marvin Hummel and cake will be served after We “have" tte’rontwersitf course eipicture can help in a small wiy. Chicago Round, nut in the library. are shown. One of the best books that we Peyton Place by Grace Me&a On March 29 Mrs. John Mulligan, ' ________________________________ । Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and of Middleville, Barry County Chair­ Bcaift Homs--____________________ 'family of the Austin district and have seen in a long while on the Joan for the convenience of o junior.level is the biography of Mar­ man of the A.C.S. talked to the iI The Scout House will be finished Mr. and Mrs. William Luik and Nashville group of volunteer work­ apd ready for all girl scouts after children of Lawrence Ave. road tin Luther by Harry Emerson Fos- rarians and have your name put on dick. Martin Luther was not trying ers in the Boston room of Methodist April 15th. . were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. to start a new religion but to cor­ the reserved list as we will have it church. She stressed-the point of 7 ~ and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray rect what seemed him to be only a short time. It rents for 3c education in connection with the rsaoa 1) . Dingman. Afternoon callers wwe abuses in the church.toThe (Continued from page | Mr XInu Leon of inspiring driw. A film also was shown on Ina Smith, Librarian. story of the man who was destined cancer control by early detection. fury, its difficult to match fan lnS»to change the religious life of the___________ _________ The drive is continuing here in real vs. fan in a "friendly” debate over . Mix Katherine Richardson and Western world is told with vigor and O. Nashville. Let us all help in any which J D_ t___ • I team has the better shortstop, daughter, Robin, of near Battle penetration by one of the best BU8U1CSS and rrOICSMIMMU way we can to give our support to who made what record, what the and MA. Peggy Norris and known clergymen in the United the drive. correct ruling is on a tricky play, daughter of Lacey were Wednesday, States. seasons there is a d^n$r k^ests of Mr. and Mrs. HarNew on the Memorial Shelf are Mrs. James Rizor entertained. etc. Between "hot stove league" through-, °“J Jones. Dr. Peale’s latest book "Stay Alive Grace Circle members in her home mythical out the nation. It swings into ac-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchettjmd All Your Life," given in memory of April 3rd. President Mrs. L. Tonkin tion over any cracker barrel, soda and Don Hughes spent Sun­ Mrs. Frank Caley by Mr. and Mrs. . Kinted out coming events after bus- fountain, STEWART LOFDAHL, AL D. where fans day wth Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller Horace Powers. sss session. Grace Circle will serve gather or bar and grill games newest and Mrs. Dora Bovee at Coldwater. to discuss the Also Europe in Color given in ; THOMAS W. MYERS, AL D. the April W.S.C.S. luncheon. 5---- oldest . . . stories -----—J of course -------- । Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and deals, and Three persons took part in Book I Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were^lr. memory of Dorothy Powers Dellar past records. 307 Nurth Main Bt her mother, Mrs. Serol Powers. study "Missions U-S-Ar’ — Mrs. O. players uiiivio will -nsss pass ^d Mrs. Robert Goodsell of Lan- by Some vx of me the viu old timers A Pictorial Book of Presidents has Christenson, Mrs. W. R .Dean, Mrs. onduiuc Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted to the newcomers some of the sinF’.Mr- a*Jd.?IrsTAMurphy I. Welch, each giving an interesting memorable quotes which have stay- and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. account. The hostess served dainty refresh­ ed in baseball throughout the years, family of Battle Creek. Phones—Office, 2321 Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett ments at the close-of the evening. Such as the statement "you can't chicken salad out Of chicken at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Di. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 The next meeting will be May 1, make "art/ Anthony Saturday evening in the Boston Room with Mrs. Max feathers.” A statement manager Joe Arthur a pancake supper. j Kuhel made.after finishing last with to• ® Kelley as hostess. Mrs. ] his Washington Club in 1949. And Mrs Nienne N,pnnp Jarrard -i«rrnrri was guest mlwrt — SERVICEMEN — E. T. MORRIS, BL D. of course anomer another xamous famous quuie quote wi»con- of honor at a stork shower Tuesday Nashville Track Men I' oi afternoon at the home of Mrs. Physician and Surgeon 1 cerning the Washington Club Luzon, R L (FHTNC) — Richard The Optimist Club has Invited i "Washington, first in war, first in Myrtle Mapes in the Evans district. L. Ebersole, teleman second class, Professional calls attended night USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nashville track men to participate peace, and last in the American Nienne received many nice gifts. I or day In the village or country. Games and contests were played and this____ year,__ in the Junior___ High League.” Ebersole of Route 3,- Nashville, again _______ _________ I Eyes tested — glasses carefully fit­ ... at" I have been asked to mention a enjoyed and the hostess served Mich., and husband ,of the former\ Field Day to.be held May 4th ted. Office and residence, S. Main ;few of my experiences in basebalL strawberry short cake, nuts and Miss Barbara E. Hamlin of BattleGreenville. street Office hours, 1 to 3 and and tea. Creek, aboard the attack aircraft' Last year local thin-dads were a !: All mi I* «au can say nay w is each cav.i season ocaov.. you bolts,. coffee -—--------------7 to 8 p. m. OUHUj-i.." carrier USS Bennington, particlpat- close second to Greenville, scoring | realize how very little you actually (”S.I\er guests of Mr. and ed in the largest amphibious oper- 30% points to edge out Belding , know about the game of baseball, fJ1*5- Harold \Jones were Mr. and atlon to be held in the Far East which finished third. Jerry Smith i My biggest thrill would have to be Mrs- Maurice ford of Hickory CorSo does an DR. R JE. WHITE since World War II. iwas local high point man with 6’t4. i pitching a one hitter against the P®rsVJe a5^rnocn visited Osteopathic The powerful armada of 60,000 This year’s field i^ expected to in- Yankees for five innings, although Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Weeks m men and 75 ships took part in the £lude repeaters Belding, Big Rapids, playing under such managers as LHivet. Supper guests were Mr. and Physician and Surgeon "Beacon Hill” operation from Mar. Charlotte, Nash- । Mayo oiiuu., Smith, now now manager of ,the Mrs. Duane Hamilton and son of vu<u iu nu, \Greenville, .uicv.iviut, Ionia, iuiiiu, jiuallNashville Office Hours: FURNACE 14 to April 1. V ‘”----J St. Johns. Also invitedJ---ville and areNashvillP Philadelphia Phillies, Mickey Owen Nashville. Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings With AFCO you’ll enjoy I oaiun Eaton ikiuiuo Rapids anu and uw«in Godwin iirignib Heights anu and L.uintr Eddie auviaqi Lopat,, <are experiences Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett call_ . * _ . , . Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. filtered clean, properly cir­ one will never never forge forget Have had'the $d on Tom Cofffnan at Lakeview Fort Carson, Colo. (AHTNC) — I (Grand Rapids). one 113 & Main SL Phone 3221 »«« t0 Mickey Hospital in Battle Creek Saturday culated. comfortably ArmY Pvt. Michael E. Appleman, 1 Free lunch will beserved for' pleasure of pitching to Mickey riospnai i son ofMr. and Mrs. ErnestL. Apple- coachesand contestants and State Mantie and Ted Williams, two of afternoon. heated air—Automatically man Sr.,- ------335 N. Main sL, ..-shville, Nash’ - — —.. -C, approved trophies will be awarded baseballs greatest hitters. Baseball Darlene and Marlene Jones of No. Enjoy your home heated to Mich., recently 1 “ ” ‘ completed eight to team and individual point win- holds thousands of exciting mo- Maple Grove spent Saturdayafterdr. neil McLaughlin just the right temperature weeks off .1basic __________________ „with ___ combat training ners. ments for the young player. noon with theirgrandparents, Mr. with your favorite fuel — Dentist — X-Ray the 9th Infantry Division at Fort, Fort > Greenville unxnvnw Schools ocnuois are cooperating Also. I have been asked to predict aud Mrs. Harold Jones, pieir nwth604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 GAS or OIL “; the American League 1957 finish «. Dorothy Jones called lor them Carson^Colo. , , *n aI1 arrangements. Appleman was graduated from ; The economical operation Office Hours: this season. Never have been right m the evening. Nashville W. K. Kellogg High Barryville 4-H Club— 1 on a prediction but I would have to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley visited 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m of the AFCO Furnace saves School in 1953. predict aiiuuivi another pennant 1VI for the formers aunt, Mrs. Emma Monday through Friday. __ _ , yicuivi rue the money while providing for _ plant___ Yankees, with wlui Cleveland giving elvir.a the Waters of Bellevue in Lakeview The Barryville 4-H Club has Cosed Saturdays. the health and comfort oi nod a special program for Friday most serious bld. bid, followed by the Hospital, Battle Creek most every your family day. Mrs. Waters fell at her home evening, April 12, at the Barryville Tigers and Boston. ----- m----- FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS church at 8:00 o’clock. Edgar Tobias Tt It would be a great thing fbr Friday afternoon and broke her hip. Card ----------- -------------------;; some Sub Hardld Jones, jr„ and Harley of Optometrist Internationa]---- ----------Fann Youth Ex- Baseball if club uthur other than ALL WINTER LONG, SEE And Ofitar Spacial Noflcas change delegate - - win - the - flag, ite"” from Barry County the Yankees could but near Battle Creek spent Wednesday Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. will show his plchmcc pictures and tel! tell cf of no one seems to have the over all evening with his parents, Mr. and ----- -r Vision Training. MILLER ’z experiences z~zztz~zzz zz. ' visit ’ ' to_ r_L At Dr. R. E. White’s Office bis on ’his Pak balance to overcome the Yankees Mrs- Harold Jones, sr. I wish to thank the voters of h last summer. Thursdays. 9-12, 1-5:30. ’ ---------------great bench strenghth. Regardless , Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham of Maple Grove Township who support­ istan Heating Co. a The purpose of the I.F.YJE. pro­ of the outcome it will be another *he Follett district called at the Earl Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. ed me in the April 1st election e\ en gram is to promote better world un ­ Phone 3221 for Appointment 3 _ .. -— -----------, ------------great year for the national pastime Linsley home Sunday afternoon, though our ticket failed to be elect­ derstanding by the countries of the and many thousands of fans will Mrs. Maurice Ford and Mrs. Inez ed. <We feel we made a good show­ demanding world through exchange of farm easterly await that familiar cry Ford of Hickory Corners spent Tuesing. youth. vrynth "Play "BalL** .day urlfH with the former’s mother, Mrs. INSURANCE William H. Schantz • Harold Jones. An I.F.Y.E. delegate actually lives and works with the people of the Lite — Auto — Br» Card of Thanks— which he is visitinr and’ This promises to be a very worth ’ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and Mrs. GEO. H. WILSON May we express our heartfelt country or less becomes a mem r of while spent evening and the Barry- Cqra Bennett attended the funeral Phene 4131 thanks to our friends,, relatives and more of ville 4-H Club „ cordially Invites the of S. E. Cook in Charlotte WednesCorner State and Reed Seta neighbors for their many acts of the family in an effort to lei....n „. public \ to z attend. *“ -zt^z “z_i:L day. Nathville kindness during our bereavement and understand their way of life, and for the beautiful floral tributes. Especially do we thank the Bible .Searchers Class and the Birthday AfcDERBY’8 AGENCY Club for the dinner, the Rev. Clyde Insurance — Surety Bonds Gibson for his comforting words, — AH Forma — and MT. Otto. for Birthdays, The Family of Henry Barnes A CLARE McDERBY Anniversaries 44p BATTERIES Res. Phone 3641 As Low As THE SHERWOOD AGENCY $7.95 EASTER' LILIES For INSURANCE Exchange Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings POTTED PLANTS -'I Nashville Hdqix, Keihl Hdwe. Willard and tn Nashville Tuesdays and CORSAGES G. Ml Batteries Fridays. their parents enjoyed * potluck sup­ per at the Evangelical Church March 28. Sixty-eight parents, child■ ren and committee members were present. Four dens and their den mothers were represented. Mrs. Al­ fred Decker. Den No. 4: Mrs. Wil­ liam Swiger, Den No. .1; Mrs. St Johns, Den No. 2; and Mrs. Ben Mason. Den No. 3. Following the supper Mr. Clar­ ence St. John. Cub Scout Master, introduced Wade Shook of the Grand Valley' Council. Mr. Shook in■troduced Mr. Fred Ackett as neigh­ borhood commissioner; Adolph Douse. Gaylord Gray, Burdette' Hayner and Leon Ackett as the Pack Committee; William H. Roae as as­ sistant Cub Master; Richard Green as the Explorer Scout Advisor; and the Den Mothers. Mrs. Swiger’s den gave a short demonstration of Indian sign lang­ uage. Mrs. St John’s den sang two songs accompanied by Mrs. Wein­ ert. Mrs. Mason’s den exhibited an — Indian village in the sandbox. The next potluck dinner will the fourth Thursday in ApriL The Cub Scouts are sponsored by the V.F.W. Post No. 8260. Mr. Bur­ dette Hayner, commander of the Post and Leon Ackett will represent the Post as Pack Committeemen. Al­ fred Decker is the new Institutional Representative. DIRECTORY AFCO of Thanks BATTERY SPECIAL HAM/LTO/V The Finest Gift for that Memorable Occasion i CUT FLOWERS DISH GARDENS VINES SPECIAL PRICES ON B. F. GOODRICH TIRES Everette Building WHEELER’S Nashville Greenhouse Mr. Frank Haines Phone 2801 CITI SERVICE ZesWt^NASHVILL E For Better Insurance Service . Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 C-irtls Rd. John W. (Sill) Beedie Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob's Standard Station Phone Day 3611 Night Phones SO41 or 5353 Are You Taking VITAMINS? Compare them with AT ONLY 25 PAXTON LANCI I FITS* SUPER PLENAMINS Mam , KM*ca% yrs. SERVING YOU FREE! 2: -— . . COME IN AND GET YOUR tn FREE BASEBALL BOOK vilmta with known in ■ Ublel Jr TMMCKAFT ■ ItNt aoM IHM cm Ate tvsUabte mnmkssml PAOOOA M-MT WW 1441 MTWMU.T inoraa DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry PHONE 2581 $79.50 Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR In Makar's Bupermarkat Phone 1731 1. COMPLETE SET OF BULBS 1. FI LL SCHEDULE OF BOTH AMERICAN AND NATIONAL LEAGUES 3. HOW TO ORGANIZE LITTLE LEAGUERS 4. PUBLISHED BY THE NATIONAL BASE­ BALL CONGRESS Wirt Surina bl I E. SktrauMashvllh �FARM TOPICS Livestock Parasites Reduce Farmer’s Profits Livestock parasites are now mak­ ing a “two-gun” attack on farmers’ profits, the American Foundation for Animal Health warned today. “Not only do these pests cause a loss by making stock unthrifty, they also lower the resistance of live­ stock, making them more easy prey to infectious diseases," Foundation officials pointed out. Parasites may cause damage to the animals' skin, also to intestinal walls and mucous membranes, leav­ ing the way open for infections to ■enter. Loss of blood and failure to use feed efficiently also leaves the Is Your Subscription PAID? Look at the address label at the top of the front page or on the wrapper this paper came In. If the date is previous to today, your subscription is due. Your credlt to good, but we must keep subscriptions paid in advance. Won’t you help T $2.00 -per year In Barry and Eaton counties, $2.50 elsewhere. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Three Year Conservation Reserve Contracts Now Farmers who have an approved cover on land they intend to desig­ victims with less strength to fight nate for the Conservation Reserve off germs and viruses. of the Soil Bank may choose a con­ Authorities listed several diseases tract for a period as short as three which may develop following par­ years, according to Keith Marlow, asite infestations. Pneumonia can Chairman of the Barry County Ag­ easily follow damage done by lung ricultural Stabilization and Conser­ worms in sheep. The parasites block vation Committee. hand already having an accept­ portions of the lung, thus causing Eneumonia. Black disease may also able cover may also be included in e caused in sheep when immature Conservation Reserve contracts run­ flukes penetrate the liver. Periton- ning for five or ten years, Mr. Mar­ itus in pigs is commonly caused by low explained. thornhead worms penetrating in­ Land on which the cover must be testinal walls. Practically all paris- established after the contract is itized animals suffer -----from---------anemia, signed can be included only in con—---------------and there are numerous other prob- tracts for five or ten year periods. lems for X which hvCh parasites Par“‘teS can C“ help P| electing five or ten year pave I’contracts, therefore, have a wider pave the me way. way. “Farmers should adopt a contin- choice in designating their Conseruous program to combat animal par- vation Reserve, since they can inasites of all kinds,” the Foundation'elude land already having a cover said. “Eradication is often difficult, ‘as well as land on which the cover and each case should be checked by ■ is still to be established. a veterinarian to make sure the cor_ _ . Barry County farmers were re­ rect measures are used and to avoid minded that April 15 is the last day loss of time and animals. Where they can sign Conservation Reserve parasites have led to a disease con­ contracts to begin this year. dition. the diagnosis may be complex and difficult.' April 15 Last Day for 1957 Conservation Reserve Signup READ THE AD$ Along With the New» FARM SEED RANGER ALFALFA (N. W. Grown) ------------ $24.90 bu. JUNE CLOVER (Processed 99.50% Pure) ____ $25.20 bu. PASTURE MIXTURE__________________________ $15.75 (Fart Growth, Quick Recovery — 50 lbs. enough for 8-10 acres) PLOW DOWN MIXTURE___________________ —. $15.50 (Dense Growth, Excellent Sollbullder, 50 lbs. enough for 6-8 acres) All other top quality seeds at equally attractive prices. QUALITY SEED SERVICE Lansing Road — N. E. of Airport Charlotte, Michigan Phone 1799 Mate your crops W- farmers who take part in the pro­ gram will receive annual per-acre payments for land in the reserve for the periods of their contracts if they, remain in compliance with the pro­ gram. . The April deadline applies only to the 1957 Conservation Reserve pro­ gram. The signing for contracts to begin in 1958 is expected to start late next summer or early fall. Farmers who need advice-in plan­ ning a Conservation Reserve pro­ gram for their land should- consult their county ASC office this week. Muskrats Ramble Far From Home Marsh And Stream If you see a huge “meadow mouse” with a slightly flattened tail lurking in your window-well, he’s from freezing solid and IE probably a muskrat and you’d bet­ them. ter not tangle with him, warns ’The house usually has one or Prof. Warren W. Chase, chairman of the department of wildlife man­ more small under-water openings agement at The University of Mich­ leading to the living quarters where, within a few inches of the top, on a igan. shelf-like projection, the young are Barry Black and White Show— bom in early May. Usually in the “ Muskrats, out of their normal The annua] Barry County Black spring of the year the male and fe­ and White Show will be held Tues­ habitat, occasionally become aggres­ male muskrat live close to each oth­ day, April 16 at the County Fair­ sive when cornered, and bite er, often in the same house. There people," says the wildlife expert. grounds. The event starts with a It’s not uncommon this time of will be an average of four or five potluck dinner at 12 noon with the year to see muskrats pretty far from show beginning at 1 p.m. 4-H and F.FA. members exhibit­ their natural environment of stream ing will be paid $1 for each animal and marsh,” he reminds. ‘They’re than five, including the mature ones, exhibited at the show. John Buth on the look-out for food and, since in one house," Professor Chase says. of Comstock Park will judge the the breeding season begins in April, The muskrat is one of the most they do a lot of fighting this time widely show. distributed animals in North At the Black and White annual of year. In fact, in late winter some America. They are found from the of them are so badly scarred from meeting and banquet last week Roy Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Walters, Hickory Corners, Willard incessant strife that the fur isn’t Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic Ocean. Brodbeck, Lake Odessa and Ted worth anything to the trapper/’ "In point of numbers and total val­ Armstrong, Lake Odessa were elect­ Getting back to that big mouse in ue, the muskrat is more important ed directors for a 3 year term. Arm­ the window-well! Professor Chase than any other fur bearing animal strong was also elected president of advises setting up a slanting board in North America. The fur is used the Association for 1957. covered with burlap or a rug so he in so many ways that it always Other officers elected were: Leo can climb out brings a fair price," Professor Chase VanBuskirk vice president, Willard He describes the muskrat as about says. Brodbeck secretary and. Bob Clark the size of a small house cat It is Farmers have until April 15 to — treasurer. dark brown on the upper parts, sil­ NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized sign Conservation Reserve Contracts ~ ver tipped on the belly. The small, with your name stamped in pH, bead-like eyes are almost hidden in 34 for IL50. The Nashville Newr. Keith g Marlow, chairman ofg the! Barry Farm Calendar the thick fur. The large hind feet Barry County ASC Committee. He 1 make it an excellent swimmer. The urged that ah farmers sign^their | April 12^—- 4-H TV program. 6:45 tail, which is black, scaly, nearly Conservation Reserve Contracts as a.m., WOOD TV. naked and just about as long as the soon as possible before the deadline - -- 16 -- — -Black and White head and body, distinguishes the April to avoid the last minute rush. The Show, Fairgrounds. muskrat from all other Michigan deadline date originally was set at April 17 — Home Demonstration mammals. March 15, but the extension was Project Leader Training meeting According to Professor Chase, granted to give farmers a better op­ Group I "Cooking and Serving Fro­ portunity to plan their operations zen Foods.” IOOF Hall 10 a.m. to 'The muskrat, living in Michigan’s for the period of the contract and 2:30 p.m. Lunch Hour 11:30 to 1 stream areas, will have two kinds of houses. First, there is the bank I to relieve the pressure on the county p.m. den. But if bank dens are not pos­ offices. I April 19 ,— Open House for 4H sible because of lack of depth of | Chairman Marlowe said that up Exhibits at High School Gym, 7:30 soil along the edge of the stream I to March 15, a total of 58 farmers S.m., also 4H leaders meeting at or marsh, the muskrat will build a । in Barry County had signed con­ igh school. house of cattails, reeds, grasses and ; tracts under the Conservation Re­ April 20 — 4H Dress Revue, Ach­ other material that can be put into : serve Program. The Conservation ievement Day, 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. a pile three to eight feet in diameter I Reserve Program is the long range April 23 -- Nashville 4H Talent at the base and three or four feet : program of the Soil Bank. Under it, Show, Nashville High School at 8 high. farmers may sign contracts to take p.m. April 24 — Maple Grove 4H Tal­ "Curiously, he seems to know I general crop land out of productions and divert it to soil and water con­ ent Show, Maple Grange at 8 pun. about how high to build his house April 24 — Delton 4H Talent so that he will not be flooded out. servation uses, tree plantings, and 8 *>.*«. p.m. In winter time, muskrats keep the wildlife protection for periods of Show, Delton High School at o April 24 — Home Demonstration Demonstration!. ice open around their houses so that three, five, or ten years. Under the five and ten year con­ Project Leader Training meeting. | I tracts, farmers may earn payments Group II, "Cooking and Serving of 80 per cent of the cost of estab­ Frozen Foods” IOOF Hall 9 a.m. to lishing a conservation practice. All 11:30 ajn. April. 25 — Mrs. Kuhn will meet with the Lincoln Extension Group. April 25 — Woodland 4H Talent Show, Woodland High School at 8 p.m. MAPLE GROVE April 25 — Middleville 4H Talent Show, Middleville High School at 8 GROCERY p.m. . April 26 — Goal Sheets due in Ex­ Daily 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 I. tension Office. . ! April 26 — Hastings 4H Talent Show, Central School Auditorium at GROCERIES 17:30 p.m. April 30 — Banfield 4H Talent Meats — Hardware I Srow, Dowling School at 7:30 pjn. May 1 — County 4H Talent Snow Electric Appliances Dress Rehearsal, Central School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Television May 2 — County Wide 4H Talent I Show, Central Auditorium at 8 pjn. NOTE: We are telling Lambs at 6 o’clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday The Greatest Fertilizer On Earth DAVCO GOLD 15-15-15 Fertilizer is i<W for OATS. Easy to drill. Requires less time getting the crop in . . . Brings bigger yields per acre. Oats must give a high yield per acre to be profitable. DAVCO GOLD make*r it possible for you to get these al! important yields which mean More profit. ' DAVCO GOLD 15-15-15 for top-dressing wheat will boost your crop along to early maturity and a big money making yield. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS FOR SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE MRS. FLOYD NEOBET and EARL MoKIBBIN SAFECPJ! AVERAGE BARRY COUNTY FARM \3kSjj7 COST FOR CLASS 1 DRIVERS - 1957 FORD, CHEVROLET * PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES. $10,000 — $20,000 BODILY INJURY, $5,000 PROPERTY D.AMAGE, $500 MEDICAL PAYMENTS, COMPREHENSIVE, $100 DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION, ROAD SEBV. $21.72 FOR SIX MONTHS ( M yta — ■ tatata, total, aata l,i<mu to tar m -» •—.T — --------- - ------Anae nswots a*oeecssowr yas eswwe yew wivw.,- —InlntartalMnri.lu taOWtab Tee —Otay—* ta «a a «M n batata yw bar ar iiii» yaw ynaart Ma laiwaara tat aa *rara ata aay aaaa yaa aaarwy. And See U> For A DISCOUNT ON FERTILIZER SAFECO ^aaM»aeMa«aa,raetaMIMtaaa>taMMr«> wA^taSaiwwta'tar'XZStf&b'ri ill latfaab. —SEEDS— DAVCO GOLD CHICK STARTERS DAIRY FEEDS HOG FEEDS ~ FENCE POSTS REMEMBER — We Are Closed Saturday Afternoons Riverside Feed Mill WHATEVER YOIT NEED C03A AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR - Phone 4741 NASHVILLE Pbone 2211 Kashvllie �and Mrs, of Char- Past Matrons and fast Patrons of R. D. Phillips of Nashville attended lotie. Mn Davidson visited £2.2. Mn. .Iva Kalamo Chapter No. 399 O.E.S. A **■*•■. tw the potluck dinner, the business the meeting. .Miller of Bellevue, Tuesday------p.m. ---------------.. n after the dinner was The April meeting of the Womens meeting was held and then an Ingames of cards and Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing । Mr. and Mrs. James Augustine We have had a atonny week — Socfety of Christian Service was held spiring and Interesting program and spent Wednesday with her mother, and two sons visited the Robert C. rain, arwi coW. U* nljht every Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Burkett family Saturday evening Taylor. land showed their colored film strips. Wert M»ple Grove . Mr. Ben Lenek la itill in the hoe* ____________________ ’r*’“Burketts spent Sunday afterMus Melody Rider of Charlotte The pital but getting better. Mr. “ and*-----noon---with ** the visited her.r grandparents, -------- — “ Donald Linsley fam­ The new bridge <m Hunter road 5y Mr*. V«m Hawtotlta Mrs. Leon Rider w from Friday to Uy. isn't finished yet so have to drive Sunday, afternoon. Mrs. Robert Hart entertained the on Irish road. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLane jr„ Mrs. Lillie Fox attended DUV and family spent Sunday with her Moore’s Mother Club on Wednesday, Saturday will be the Maple Syrup dinner at the home of Mrs. Leia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crell- all enjoyed a potluck dinner. Festival at Vermontville. We hope Toby of Vermontville Friday. er. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller jr. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster return­ lor nice weather. Mrs. Millie Frey and Miss Lou were Saturday night visitors. ed Friday from a trip to Galveston, Ella Frey attended the achievement Mr. and Mrs. Joe Houston of Kal­ Texas, then to San Francisco and Day Thursday night at Charlotte. amazoo had Sunday dinner and other cities in California, stopping Miss Frey has a sewing group of spent tire afternoon with Mr. and for a two weeks stay in Denver, girls of Bellevue. Colorado and other places on the Mrs. Albert Curry and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry spent Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mr. and; way home. They made the trip by Saturday with her aunt ana uncle, Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and several Mr. and Mrs. Archie Van Houten of members Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green were of the Kalamo Methodist near Lake Odessa. Mr. Van Houten Sunday Dinners Fellowship were at Bellevue Sunday afternoon callers of Freida has been ill the past few days. The Youth Marshall and Lee Wonser of near Sunday night attending the Lecture Bring The Family Perrys called on Mr. and Mrs. MerCharlotte. Sunday evening Youth Fellowship, • lin Shaver and family of near Battle a showing of "the missionary work John Mangan of Battle Creek and they wilt all Creek Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Veda Guy and son of Augusta enjoy a I Mrs. Ray Perkins of Vermontville in Alaska, a film entitled *rAlaska, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Iwas a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. iA World To Be Won." Mrs. Evrett Skidmore. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Jimi Mrs. Gladys Ganns and Charles Chicken Dinner Mrs. Grace Johnson of Grand and Janice in honor of the latters'were near Marshall Sunday visiting Rapids and Carrie Wenger of Nash­ >10th birthday. 1 their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Lillian Neilson and Mrs. Dyer. r ■ Mr8‘ Vern Hawblitz. ■ Elizabeth Stowe of Ionia were Sun­ Mrs. Elsie DeLong spent from Fri-| Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and day afternoon guests of Mrs. Stowe’s day until Tuesday with the Earl son were Sunday dinner guests of mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. Boehmer" family of Olivet and the Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris of Lacey, and Mrs. Richard Southern of Char­ week end with the Roy Kings of In the afternoon they all called on lotte were Sunday evening lunch Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson in guests. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link had Battle Creek. , Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and dinner Sunday in Bellevue with Mrs. | The funeral for Mrs. Lizzie Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner Clemetta Link, Mrs. Lois Buckner .Thompson, grandmother of Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tay- and Russell Link. Robert Hart was held Tuesday at . lor of Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath Coats Grove. were guests at a birthday dinner for J Lee Wonser and Freida Marshal’ Ernest Odele, Sunday at his home of Charlotte were recent evening Kalamo New* at Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kievit callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Galesburg spent Sunday after- Green. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban of noon at Galbreath’s. Patrick>Earl and | Mrs. Walter Mapes was hostess -- — — Miss Roberta -— ' Mrs. Fay Fisher and mother, Mrs. ’. Creek Trzz’.i spent Sun2:. George Harvey were dinner guests ittle Tuesday afternoon at a stork show­ Dudley of Bat* Phone 3071 er sponsored by the Evans-Mayo day afternoon« with Mr. and Mrs. of Mrg pearl ohnson Friday birthday club, honoring Mrs. Ward Cameron Earl. There will be a baptismal service (Joe) Jarrard. Twenty-three women were present, games and a social at the Kalamo Methodist church hour was the diversion until Mrs. Easter Sunday morning at the 9:45 We can save you money... time ... effort. • • Jarrard opened her many beautiful service. Anyone wishing to partici­ Give you a home that is "just right” for you pate in the service should contact gifts. Refreshments were served. i Mrs. Arthur Day opened her the Rev. Harold Homer. and your family . . . that reflects your needs About 100 guests were received at READERS — RESIDENTS — VOTERS — TAXPAYERS home Tuesday for the Ainger-Hall and desires in every detail . . • that is truly Extension class for an all day meet­ open house from 2 to 8 p.m. at the The entire Michigan Nursery Industry has gone on record as opposing home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes, ing which included a potluck din ­ distinctive as only a custom built home can Sunday, March 24 for their 25th the building of another nursery in Southern Michigan by the Michigan ner, business session and lesson. be. See our home planning department now. i Mrs. Myrtie Swift, Mrs. Evrett wedding anniversary. Daffodils and Conservation Department, Forestry Division, for the following reasons: Commercial nurseries in the same temperature zones can and will Barlond and Mrs. DeVere Stadel pussy willows were used for decor­ You will be glad you didl Die stoci< needed without spending one cent of tax money! throughout the -------house.—Mrs. called on Mrs. Ethel Baxter in Nash- ations --------------<,------ — — 1 PF.°^Vce ” 2 __ ville Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mapes corsage was of pink_..J and Michigan Conservation nurseries already sell over 75% of the stock pro­ carnations. Mrs. Robert Wyble and Alice called white ------“---- u Mrs. Barbara Olm­ duced by them to the public — some 30 million. Private nurserymen feel it is a waste of money for the state to in­ at the DeVere Stadel khome Sunday stead and Mrs. Winifred Graufors, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mapes crease production one-third or to 40 million. The cost of a state built nur­ p.m. , Miss Ruth Barker is at the home presided at the open house. A beau­ sery is too high; $181,000 of Soil Bank money thru the Clarke-McNary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Con­ tifully decorated wedding cake was Act will be granted and government payrolls will be expanded. Businessmen claim they can build the same production facilities for rad Barker for her spring vacation. made by Mrs. Granfors, the other 25% of the amount wanted by the state and some nursery­ She came from Ann Arbor with Mr. cakes were made by Mrs. Olmstead. approximately . and Mrs. Edward Salisbury of Fern­ They were assisted by Mrs. Robert men can expand for $10,000. the nurserymen want to do is to stay in business without govern­ dale who were week end guests. Winters, Mrs. Clycene Robinson, a mentAll competition, while paying taxes. sister of Mr. Mapes and Mrs. Ken ­ The Harry Pease family joined the If you don't feel you should help your neighbor plant trees with your neth Martens, a sister of Mrs. group for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe attend­ Mapes. Guests were present from tax money, write to your Representative, c-o The House, Lansing, Mich­ igan and your Senator, c-o The Senate, Lansing, Michigan. A postcard Nashville, ed a neighborhood card party at Bellevue, - ------------------:--r —Battle -—- Creek. will do — but do it now! William Lowes near Potterville Sat- Three Rivers, Detroit, Albion. Lanurday night. Sunday, they and Mrs. ‘ sing. Hickory Comers, Chicago, Ill. Michigan Seedling Growers and the Nursery Industry Blanche Osman were dinner guests । and Indiana. By Gordon McCurdy at the Douglas Lowe home north of i A dinner at the Kalamo Masonic Charlotte. Cindl Lowe accompanied' her grandparents home to spend the night Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes, Mrs. Sarah Martens, the Donald Klepper family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robin­ son had a potluck supper at the Ro-1 bert Winters home in Pennfield, Sat-1 urday night Donald and Floyd Pease were, Sunday guests at William Hamiltons , in Charlotte. 2 YARDS FOR PHONE-3451 PHONE 2841 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidspn YOUR CONVENIENCE were Sunday guests at the C. A. ‘ VERMONTVILLE MASH VILLE Butler home in Mulliken. Enroute —SEE borne built or YOU SPECIAL it will pay you to c°nsu^ us before you build Nashville Dairy Bar — NOTICE — HR HERE IS A REAL DEAL BRAND NEW GULF CUSHION TIRE SPECIAL LOW PRICE $12.88 Plus tax and Recapable tire for 6.70x15 BATTERIES $12.45 ^change Guaranteed a year and a half Nashville Auociation Maple Syrup For Sale ROAD SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK MT t IIMT Phone 3601 Official AAA Road Two Wreckers TOWING Night. — CaB 4581 or 3763. �Wanted — Garden Plowing Have small tractor with mounted plow. Edward Woodworth. 401 Frstjcls Street. Nashville. 44 51c Wanted — Yard leveling and yard work, “trash hauling. Edward Wood worth. 401 Francis Street. NashvCkNashville. ♦Il,c troeters. power steering, radio with rear seal speaker, solex glass, electric - clock, white wall tires with spare sport tone, un­ dercoated. duel,exhaust, other ex­ tras. Price $2900. original cost $332159. Gall or write J. F. Hoppman, Vermontville. Terms “rang- HIGH EGG PRICES next fall as­ sured say experts. National sale of egg-type chicks down 25% first three months of 1957: We have some open dates in April and May — some started chicks on hand. Better get your order in right away — lowest prices in Michigan foi first generation stock. Getty’s Poultry Farm and worn twice. Ella • 2132 Naihville. USED EQUIPMENT Model R MM Tractor , 4 section Roderick Lean Drag. ,r‘ “ field cultivator with Aills 1G Uvertotk to Detroit ind local nlM. Aiw too! trucking. Robert Oerter, phone 4646. 35tfc Repairing care and Trucks la Nashville Since 1222. BUD’S GARAGE <23 North Main St . FUC LAWN MOWER and SAW Service-­ Tim Copley, 130 South Main St., Nashville. <3tfc Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGETL BULLDOZING — Excavating, grai tn. clearing. Charles Vlele mroer and operator, 220 N. Ma Road, Vermontville. Phone^TL LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning •" on — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. .' KARCHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. 10-tic RADIATORS deemed, repaired and recored. Complete auto glass RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury New and Used Cars. Will Trade for What Have You. HENRY AUTO SALES Battle Creek Phone WOS6106 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone Olivet. 24TL , 47-tfe CANCER PATIENTS wishing tree dressings, loans for treatment or Information of any kind please call Mrs. Sam Smith, phone 2191 or Mrs. Gale Kelhl-pnone 4491. Barry County Cancer Sidety 36tfc RADIO and Television Service — evenings excepting Wednesday. Will accept calls any time. Hubert B. Lathrop, 311 State St, phone 5871. 4344c WELDING1! BEFORE YOU BUT Phone 2R»1 an electric fencer see the Interna­ For Sale — Hardwood S3 per cord tional — we have every model from Lott and soft wood $350 delivered. Also $1350 up — The Famous Week fireplace loga nut . to order and Chopper — $2950. custom chain saw work wanted. KEIHL HARDWARE See me evenings or early mornNashville Ing. Earl Kellogg St., For gjIWTWCo NQLAN SPRING SALE FREE KEIHL HARDWARE TRADE IN Nashville That old worn out watch on a beautiful New Elgin Wrist Watch. LINCOLN FARM WELDERS We will give you from $10.00 to $25.00 for your old watch on the purchase price of a New Elgin. We And Welding Supplies : INSUlfXNCE — REAL ESTATE have an exceptionally large selec­ • AUCTION SERVICE GREEN tion — both ladles and men’s. AUCTIONEERS WELDING A MACHINE CO. DOUSE DRUGS AND JEWELRY Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton Phone 2621 Nashville , 43c Ns Sale Teo Large or Too Small Order Baby Chicks Now! Don’t be Complete Salo Service. out of the chicken business when ORDER your US Certified Pullorum Management — Advertising you should be in! Ghostly R.O.P. Clerking — Selling clean, day old or started chicks Certified White Leghorps, Blue For Top Dollar at Your Salo Now. Four, local representative Diamond HOP. Certified White Call Vermontville is Nashville Cooperative Elevator, Rocks and DeKalb Chix. All.bret, -2142 — 2371 — 3210. for MacPherson Hatchery of for maximum egg production. IrtflA Delivery to your dod'r. Order now from the Dymonds I 14 at vaaawwa* • 44-46c Hatchery, 1 mile East ol Char­ Xloor has 5 large rooms and' bath. lotte on M-50. Phone 603-W. 2nd floor has 4 large rooms and bath with private entrance, at­ tached garage, 1 acre lot, near COMPLETE newspaper and mag­ azine subscription service at pub­ store. A real good investment for lishers prices. Saturday Evening only $6,500. or trade for small Post. Ladles Home Journal and home. Holiday — 1 year $10. New sub­ TAVERN, 2 story brick building completely equipped, good loca­ scriptions to Readers Digest. 16 months. $2. Ray Hawkins. 292 S. tion and showing a good net pro­ Main St. phone 3841, Vermont­ fit Terms or trade. ville. Michigan. 4449p THORNAPPLE LAKE, nice lot 50x 150 -on canal close to lake, does not flood, only $650. on terms. 3H ACRES located In edge of Vil­ lage, good 18x24 barn, 1954 44 ft. C E. MATER housetrailer with all furniture, for sale or trade for house,, only BEAL ESTATE $950. down. JOHN DULL CI»y and Fann Property Phone Nashville 4064 f« Cnmtan Cnfm Caafwl wT WILLIAM J. STANTON New sad Deed Can law Cost OH Hsu — pt Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Real Estate EATON AGENCY Tin4 I U_l/ isiw! Mueller ClimaW M tic JUST RECEIVED Another fresh shipment of Green and Gray Utility Boat Paint — $156 36tfc Nashville — Upstairs furnished t. 4 rooms snd bath, in- and Found LADD'PODKR mi Bulow Heating ATTENTION FARMERS! ----Profitable cropa start with better seed! You can still order the best SAVE 29c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE PLUS A TOOTH BRUSH — A $1.18 VALUE ONLY ....... 89c 2 for 49c TEK TOOTH BRUSHES A Rog. 58c Value Day or Night A Reg. $2.00 Value Lanolin Plus . $1.29 SHAMPOO and HAIR TONIC A $1.60 Value Helene Curtis $1.39 SHAMPOO .................... ............ A $2.00 Value Seaforth MEN’S DEODORANT and AFTER SHAVE LOTION . $1.00 A $1.50 Value $1.75 BRECK SHAMPOO ............ A Full Pint — Reg. $2.35 ASPRIN ...................................... 100 for 39c 1000 !4 or !4 Grain 98c SACCHARINE TABLETS DR. WESTS NEW LIQUID DENTURE CLEANSER WITH A BRUSH $1.19. EAMDEVS Phon. 4301 10* Male 43c 98c NAIL FILE and CLIPPER SETS NYLON HAIR BRUSH ........... 24 Hour Service Space Heaters and Furnaces Nashville Pharmacy Nashville NMhvflto Phone 2271 For Sale — Electric motor, pump . lack and switch. Phone 3871 Nash­ ville, Michigan. 44p For Rent IE CO. Nashvilie • Help Wanted — This is not the Sunday and Monday, April 14-15 usual type of selling job. An op­ Sunday Shows Start at 5 p.m. portunity to build a full time bus­ iness within a year. Ideal for hus­ band and wife to work together. Confidential Interview. Write Box BULB SEEDS PURCHASES AUM 301 Nashville Nears. 4445c 44p For Sale — Quantity of good baled will save you money ... 46 variet­ ies — pea seeds any kind 29c lb. Help Wanted — Part time man for hay, L. A. Day__________ Up ortlon sets 19c Ib. work in building and maintenance Special Notices Held. Experience In roofing and PLASTIC WATER PIPE KEIHL HARDWARE painting helpful No Investment Thursday. Friday and Saturday only J Nashville . NOTICE — I am In the market for required. This proposition has a Special price 14 Inch 9c foot your wood. Will take Ln Mondays For Sale — White Rollar skates, future. For personal interview and Thursdays. Cali Vermontville 14 Inch 13c foot M re— s « ST COUNI BY Nz size 8. phone Nashville 5177. write short resume of self to Box 4125. Arthur Todd. 4449c 1 Inch 22c toot Lloyd WuihChA __________43-45p 400. Nashville News. 4445c 114 Inch 38c foot KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Good used batteries, Nashville $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME $3.00 and up. Also generators and Refilling and collecting money from Special for April — Saturday Even­ starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. our five cent High Grade Nut ing Post 55 weeks $476. 117 Phone 411L34tfc machines In this area. No Selling! weeks $10.17. M. J. Hinkley, phone To qualify for work you must have MOWERS 5036.__________________ 434-1 p car, references. $640 cash, secured We are now the dealers for the by Inventory. Devoting 6 hours a For Sale — Hard maple wood, blockFAMOUS TORO POWER LAWN week to business, your end on per­ wood $5.00 per cord, limb wood MOWERS — Meat models on discentage collections will net up to $4.00 per cord. 414 miles south of play — $69.00 up. MOO monthly with very good poss­ Nashville or 14 mile south of -----------------------------KEIHL HARDWARE ibilities of taking over lull time Quailtrap School Albert Penning­ Nashville Income increasing accordingly. For ton. 4345p interview, nclude phonle n <>PP[lcaA REAL GtFT SPECIAL A 79c Hazel Bishop Lipstick tion. White All State Distributing Revere Ware skillet with the Purchase of Co., 505 Fifth Avenue. New York For Sale — A 1949 Motor Scooter, reg. $750 value 5 miles south of Nashville. Albert Limited time only $4.95 17, N. Y. $1.35 COMPACT MAKE-UP Curtis.4»44p BODY AND FENDER WORK For Sale Painting, Glass Installation Free Estimates Open 8:30 to 1:00 pm mower For Sale — One man, Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey for sale for $5.00. E P andM BODY SHOP 44c age, phone 40BL Phone 5111 738 Reed ' 36tfc For Sale — New 10x12 3 light cel­ lar sash. part roll, smooth roof­ ing, phone 2551. 44c For Rent Friday and Saturday, April 12-13 CTOR TIRES 12x38, recapable tires only Help Wanted , Barry or Eaton county le trim and Metal Phone 22tfc. Flo Theatre ■The Successful Way” > JOE VITEK Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering — the world’s largest Phone 5305 Nashville Wanted NEW HIGHER YIELDING RUST RESISTANT CERT. OATS. Sow ••Less oi the Best" — order COW­ Wanted — House to rent. Young BELL! Delivery soon. couple. 2 children and dog. InJOHN MAURER qulre at the News office._______ Nashville R2, phone 5152 . 41-44c Wanted at once. Rawlelgh Dealer, man or'Woman, full or part time. Regular See or cal! L. M. Thomson, Bell CONCRETE BLOCKS •eVue Rt 3. phone Battle Creek Also the New WO 4-9754.4446P WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Wanted — To buy Poultry. Will pick Chimney blocks Screened Cement gravel up. David Murphy, Nashville, Phone; gTSL_____________ 31-9p and stone. Wanted — Washings and Ironings. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS . Phone rSl NaehvlUe aettc ELECTRICAL WORK ea£3 of gji inrF^,'‘'vsT EXPERT ■rbIJS SERVICE » 12^! KfjgLU Melvin Gardner PHONE 4601 NaehvtUa $41 State St. Choose from our wide selection of these wonderful Living Room Suites, beautifully styled, quality on o’midil * dy able. Choose one for your living room acowuia 4346c $189. up CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Can. truck, and traders overhauled AR tneandwtes aad rear endr MENT EASY TERMS ON BALANCE. 2 Pc. Suites As Low As Russ Kerbyson = * Phone S021 Our Customers Buy For Less Naahvflb � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-04-18.pdf 37edcc4ef90d31fbd3ee8825fba1c399 PDF Text Text '■ ... ww-q Guest Editorial The Reverend Don M. Gory Rector, Emmanuel Episcopal Church Hastings, Michigan . Tonight (Maundy-Thursday). Christians throughout the world will gather in hushed churches, and in solemn candlelight will cel­ ebrate one of the most holy of nights. ' It is the night when Jesus observed the Passover of the Jews. It is the night when ancient tribes gathered in the brightness of the full moon, with the pro­ mise of Springtime in the chilly air, to thank God for all his mer­ cies in the past winter, and to share a sacrificial meal of a roast young lamb from the new flock. That was what Jesus and his twelve picked men were doing that Passover night. Then Jesus took of the bread and wine of the ancient ritual, and gave His followers the new sacrament ot the Lord’s Supper. It is the night when Jesus was ‘betrayed by the kiss of Judas Iscariot, and was tried in mockery before King Herod, and in spite and degradation before Pontius Pilate, and was condemned to die. . Before His enemies, He hung as a criminal on a jibbet. But to His sorrowing friends He became the Savior of the world, Who by His cross and passion redeemed the world from its sins. To His faithful followers. He appeared in three days, risen from the dead. To the faithful. He gave new hope and courage for the victorious living of difficult days, and a promise of life eternal in the heavens. The message became more real, more earnest, a^ Sunday after Sunday they met to remember the Day of Resur­ rection, in the “breaking of bread.” As Springtime returned year after year, the old Passover became the new Easter, and Chris­ tians sang in triumph “Christ our Passover is sacrificed for us, therefore let us keep the feast; not with the old leaven, neither with the leaven of malice and wickedness; but with the unleaven­ ed bread of sincerity and truth.” —1 Cor. 5:7. The whole story, tragic in detail yet bold with beauty, will be retold this weekend throughout the world in ritual and sermon, in ceremony and song. And how marvelous, after nineteen hun­ dred years of repetition, this is still'“front page news." Indeed, it is GOOD NEWS - - the Gospel of the Son of God.-Every year, it is first-time news to some. Every year, it it news to some who have forgotten, and need to hear it again. Every year, it is GOOD news to the faithful who have put their whole trust in the mighty acts of God. the Creator of tl^g world, and the Redeemer of men. ALLELULA. HE IS RISEN FROM THE DEAD. (fyiicto School News Bits M The reopening of school on Tues­ day, April 23, will mark the opening of the last six weeks marking per­ VOLUME LXXXm NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1957 Eight Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 45 iod in the school year. As usual there are many events scheduled for the final wegks of school. A few of the highlights are: The Spring band concert, May 3; the Tri C League track meet,' May 8; th Jun­ ior-Senior Prom. May 10; the Ful­ ler St School Music Festival, May day night. Communion at 7 p.m. Good Friday Services Easter — Sunrise Service at 6:30 17; the Senir trip, May 19 • 22;KinCommunity Good Friday Services 1o“o‘w.d~lyrektMt dergarten Graduation, May 23; will be held at the E U B Church served at 7:30, Morning Worship Baccalaureate, May 26; Class Night on Friday. April 19 from 12:30 to with all three choirs at 9:30, SunMay 28; Commencement, May 29; 2-30 nm iday School, with a special program ’ v ' I at 10:45. and the Alumni Banquet, June 1.1 This is a community project andI All these events, plus others, members of four churches are par PIIB runocu should be of considerable commun-i ticipating, with each minister tak-' ' ’ . ity interest. We hope that you will: ,Or M f nlnU ' “ itheXme &*“ keep the dates in mind. I here will also be special music evening sermons on Tuesday, WedW are occasionally asked about from each church. nesdav and Thursday of this week. how the dates for vacations are set, The theme of the service will be: 'at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will and how much time school must be THe CROSS. be observed on Thursday evening. operated to receive our State Aid. J The inc schedule slhluuic to iu be ue followed loiiuweu is: is: j, Easter services are scheduled oviicmlucu aa oa Vacation dates have become fairly ’ Rev. Belle Terrell of Assembly of follows: 6:30 am.. Sunrise service well established over a period of | God Church, 12:30 to 1:00; Rev. conducted by the Youth Fellowship; years until the actual setting of he Matthew Wilson of the Nazarene 9:00 a.m:, Baptism and Dedication date is routine. Each school follows I church, 1:00 to 1:30; Rev. Lennart of chidren; 10:00 a.m., Worship Ser­ its own pattern on this matter. We I Polson. Methodist church, 1:30 to vice, with special choral numbers have customarily taken two days 12:00; and Rev. Clyde Gibson of the ®nd Easter message by the minister at Thanks., about a week at Christ E U B church, 2:00 to 2:30. New members will be received mas. Many schools take a longer The members of these various1^10 fellowship; 11:00 a. m., Sun­ Christmas vacation and take two churches wish to extend a special school with special features. or three days at Easter. State re­ Sunday evening, at 7:30 the invitation to all .who want to attend, j Sunday quirements are that the school choir It has been the custom previous * * will sing the Easter Cantata must operate at least 180 member­ years for most of the stores and "Christ, The Victor" by Charles whip days for participation in State: V’illage president Vern McPeak, Gale Keihl and Bruce Randall business places to close during these Francis Lane. This is a seven Aid. Membership days include days partcantata featuring solos, duets hours. that school is In session plus holi­ stand in Centra! Park as they discuss the need for new park­ quartet, and the full choir. Every days such as Labor Day, Thanks- 4 one is invited to attend these ser­ ing facilities in Nashville. giving, New Years day, Decoration ' Methodist Church " vice? day and the three days set aside Easter Services at the Methodist each year for teachers institutes. Last week a delegation from the Chamer of Commerce turn­ Church will be as follows: ThursOur school will run 181 member­ North Maple Grove E U B Church ed out for the Village Council meeting to present the council ship days this year. . There will be an Easter program The final meeting of the/ High with an idea some members of the chamber had to make part of telephone numbers within a and baptismal service at the North School PTA for the current year ।of central park over into a parking lot. given numbering area, the call Maple Grove E U B Church, Sun­ was held on Thursday. The offic­ It was suggested that there is need for more parking facili­ can't wind up at the wrong place day. April 21 at 11:00. ers are to be complimented on a if it’s dialed correctly. The nota­ The young people and Jr. fine program for the year. Thurs­ ties in Nashville and that with the increased traffic that we will tion, "201 GRegory 1-1234” refers Chorif will sing and recitations day’s program was one which sh­ have with the completion of the work on M-66 here will be ev­ to only one specific telephone - ould have been of interest to ev­ en more need. be given by the children of Nashville telephone users will be GRegory 1-1234 in Passaic, New will ery parent. The panel, including The general idea seems to be to take the back two thirds of Jersey - • out of more than 50 the Sunday school at 10:00. able to dial direct to 25 million the Registrar of Western Mich- . There will be a car ride for any the park and black-top it, leaving grass and trees and benches igan University. reiterated the telephones - • nearly half of the million in the nation. -who doesn't have another way in the third of the park near the sidewalk. Traffic would be nation’s 58 million - - in 20 states To be connected to this nation­ one to come . Please notify Jack Green nts in high school is of tremen- routed in from the back. It was even suggested by one mem­ from coast to coast when -their wide dialing system, Nashville at Worth Green's, Nashville phone ous importance to them in later ber of the chamber that the . parking lot could be flooded and new telephone system starts work­ telephone customers first dial 5464 Saturday or early Sunday • years. High school records have a used for a skating rink during the winter months when there ing April 28. M ”112. __ ’,. Thi# number । directs their morning and a car will come for way of following people as they call to the Grand Rapids long dis­ you and return you to your home apply for work or go on with fur­ would be less use for it asaparking lot. The chamber group Michigan Bell manager Kenneth tance center, home of the dial after the service. ther education. The fact that sch­ pointed out that the grass will not grow in the park at present McKee said the new system also equipment serving this numbering ool students should be expected to aud that a parking lot would be jus as much a thing of beauty would include facilities for dialing plan area. Dialing the area code direct to "dozens” of communi- and telephone number desired will work hard was expressed many as the bare ground. ties in Michigan. many times. The general > conclus­ the Grand Rapids equipment in Village President Me Peck told the delegation that the vil­ "Although the change to nation set ion seemed to be that opportunit­ motion, and it in turn will direct ies to learn were available in the lage is in the process right now of improving the parking facili- wide dialing will require the addi- the call to the proper numbering livestock market schools but that young people had ties that we now have behind the stores on the other side of .Hon of much intricate equipment plan area, where other equipment to have initiative enough? to take Main Street. Some members of the council were of the opinion '^p^ri^McKre^xaid "“evre"^^ will connect the call to the proper advantage of their opportunities. HaattngB Livestock Salm. and the proper telephone that the city could better make a parking lot somewhere else. would be completely useless with exchange within the exchange. FRIDAY. APRIL 12, 1957 Both the village council and the chamber of commerce would out the complex electro-mechanl- Because of the lightning-fast BARRY EDUCATION A-6SN. Feeder Pigs $11.00-$2350 like to know the feeling of the people of Nashville OB the sub- leal equipment located In other long speed with which the equipment • . ° r r distance centers across the coun- works, pauses in the dialing aren't Top Calves The Spring meeting of the Barry ject. $27.00-133.25 try. Actually, the Direct Distance necessary. The 112 code giving ac­ Second $18.00427.00 Education Association was held at The Nashville News has agreed to act as a clearing house Dialing network functions like one cess to the nationwide system, the Common and Culls $8.00-$18.00 Delton on April 10. Twenty-four teachers from the Nashville W. K. for letters concerning this subject. As many letters as it is interconnected machine that strech area code delivering the call to Young Beeef $13.00 $20.00 Kellogg schools attended the meet­ possible to print will be published in the Nashville News and es from coast to coast - - and that the proper geographic area, and Beeef Cows $10.0041450 $14 0041650 ing. The meeting opened with a din­ they will pe turned over to the clerk of the village council for makes it about the biggest mach­ the telephone number can be dial­ Ruffs $18.00-$19.00 ine in the world.” - ed in rapid succession. That call Top Hogs ner at 6:30 followed by a business meeting under the chairmanship his tabulation. S13.0a$1550 Bulls to Passaic would be dialed "1-1-2-2-0 Despite its vastness, the multiof President Basil Johnson of Del­ All letters must be signed with your name and address, $11.00414-00 Boars million-dollar equipment is controll l-G-R-1-1-2 3 4.’ ’and the call would Top Calf. $33.25 Fred L. Andrus, ton. Officers were elected for the though your name will not be published if you so request. ed by the fingertip of any tele­ be on its way. Hastings, Route 5, Michigan. coming year. Nashville teachers phone user who has Direct Dis­ Automatically ,the call will be Top He, honored with offices included Mrs. X $19.00 ------- — Carl Marble, tance Dial service. And "running" identified as a long distance call MiddlevL„,, Marjorie Slout who was elected Sherely _.T Slocum, 4TH QUARTERLY CONFERENCE the machine is no more difficult and directed to its destination over Woodland,:, r__te Vice President and Mr. Orlo Bur­ Route 2, Michigan. OF METHODIST CHURCHES TO than operating any fingertip-con long dstance circuits. If the most pee who was elected to the board trolled household appliance. of directors of the group. direct route is busy, the call will BE HELD APRRIL 22 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET be automatically re routed along The' business meeting was fol­ There will be a meeting, the To facilitate the easy use of the "detours' 'to reach the right tele­ Furnished by lowed by a program consisting of Direct Distance Dial system, a na­ 4th quarterly conference of the Riverside Feed Mill phone. discussion groups on the topics of Consumers Power Company is MethodiM Churches held Monday, tionwide telephone numbering plan $2.05 White and Red Wheat Old Age Social Security Insurance ipresently had to be worked out, McKee re ­ in Nashville as April 22 at the Barryvtlle Metho­ Before the called number starts Corn $1-12 Merit Rating for Salaries; Tenure part of itsworking continuing program to dist Church. The speaker will be ports. Under this plan, the nation to ring, an operator will come on Oats keeping ahead of customer de­ Dr. Maurice D. McKean, the is divided into about 100 -number­ the line to ask the caller for the Soy Beans mands for electric service. At the Grand Rapids district Superinten­ ing plan areas, with no duplication number of the telephone he’s us­ Beans cwt. of individual telephone numbers ing. She will register the calling vrvu present time a crew, under the dent. » . u v direction ot Fred K. Bechtel, vet­ A potluck supper is planned at within an area. Each numbering number on a special keyboard, . 7T>e V.F.W Talent show will be erxn Area Line Foreman, la extend 7:00 p. m. and the meeting will fol­ plan area has its own three-num­ transmitting the number to more happened,” he says. "She’ll make eral telephone number called an automatic machinery. This equip­ the proper notes to prevent your held at the high school gym at 8 lna primary and installing addl"area code” by telephone engi- ment records all the pertinent in­ being charged for the call.” o'clock Friday, April 26. Glenn Shat- ,jonaj translormera In the area be neers. ler will be the Master of Ceremon- tween Middle and Lents Streets formation about the call - - the And with 25 million telephones leslor the show. ian(J ara Washington Streets. NOTICE Beginning May 1st we at three-numeral code directs number of the telephone from to choose from, the possibility of . '‘•■oner will have opporr' These improvements are necessary Farmers Gas & Oil will be open a This h/ye «an °Pp° to the prolong distance call _ dialing a wrong number can’t be ser. ________ _______ _____ ^S'JS.?ppear .?n ttelevision ^?v‘^onJfrom ro“ to provide TWtvall adequate electric serper geographic area. Dialing 212 ' • r . ___ WOOD-TV on the Carol Duvall vice to our cuatomers who are con evenings during the week until 8:00 before the telephone number, for time and date. This information, denied. The chances of the dial equipment giving you the wrong Sh-r£-e « . . . ■ i„ ‘ mivKUJj addin auuniK « ircw neW vrevn 'leCt^b appli p.m., and Sundays from 9 to 6. instance, directs that call to the recorded as tiny dents on long rib­ number are “astronomically re­ Those Interested in Thocall ^, 2656. ‘n competing and replacing modem older models New York area; 415 would —, have bons of paper tape, is used in pre mote,” according to McKee, but may be held held ances vrith larger, laXr.^ore T** “JL265 ? Try-outs will be wlth more modern equip[taring the monthly telephone bill. April 17th, at the high school gym. me„t human fingers aren’t always so ent The Rachel circle met at the Bos­ taken it to San Franqisco, or 414 Meanwhile, if the call can’t be perfect ------- --------------I This work will be followed by a ton Room Thursday, April 11. Rev. to Milwaukee. completed, the information is can ­ Polson had charge of devotionals I similar Job on Sherman Street beThe two letters and first numer­ That’s why he wants telephone and Mrs. Arthur Pennock had al of the telephone number direct celled out. Announce Engagement a?£p2& TT*g charge of the business meeting. users to pay attention to their dial­ the call to the proper exchange, And what happens if you wind ing, make sure the£ have the Election of officers was postpon­ and the remaining four numerals Mr. and Mre Laurence Ward' ^otTof ‘X ed until the next meeting which pin-point the exact telephone. Ev­ up at the wrong number, or land right number, pull the dial all the in Walnut Creek, California, when way to the finger atop and let it wish to announce the engagement with highway improvements. At will be held at the parsonage en when it’s hundreds of miles really wanted to talk to some return unassisted. They’re 'loos­ of their daughter. Mary Louise, the present time only regular Thursday May 9th at 2:00 p.m. away from the caller, that tele­ you ing" a multt-million machine one in Passaic. New Jexaey? Mc ­ ilacement of phone will start ringing • - or give Kee has a ready answer for that. with one fingertip. dollar to David Strlmback, son of Mr. and n?a‘"“lnen“ and. replacement of And if the a "busy” signal - • seconds after Mrs Merle Strim back ot Lake Q provide did mind wanders, the machine may It’s dialed. Dis- wander, too - - all across the nareach, hang up, call 4essa. No date for the wedding has the __ ____ best _____ electric____ and„_ gas _____ serviceI money is spent each year to assure Because there’s no duplication 'tance operator, and our customers customers and and considerable considerable adequa'e service at all times. een set. ‘toto our Easter and Good Friday Services At Local Churches Editorial Michigan Bell Ready For Change MARKETS Consumers Power Improves Facilities �Mrs. Bernice Brooks and daugh­ The people who were neither ab- William Stockham of Battle ter. Oline of Battle Creek were — afternoon. The committee was Judy — nt‘nor tardy during the last six Creek, Mta Nancy Owen ot OUvet Monday upper gue*tt of lire. A. weeks* are: Tom Bolat, Carl Cabral, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Jone, of N. Wenger. Grey, Karen Shipp. Clifford Lundit- Ronnie ”Chaffee, NaaRvlll* - W. K. JMtogg Russel Cross, Ber­ ,rjm. Robert Schwab, Roberta Oat- nard Deyarmond, Carl Hattendort. Battle Creek spent Saturday even­ *'rum and Linda Stocks. Those win­ Donnya Howard, Kay Richter, and ing with Mr. and Mrs. Robert • SCHOOL ning prizes were Ellen Flory, Linda Victor Varney. Stockham and family. Mrs. Leon Reporters Cathy White and Carol Frith Jame». Jerry Garllnger and Sue Sk­ Beedle and girls ol Nashville COMPLETE edgell. They served cookies and beana, applesauce and milk. Hat Lunch Menu — April 23-M were Sunday guests ot the Stock­ Friday — Macaroni and cheese, Koolade. Clifford gave each of us hams. Tuesday — Chili, crackers, bread bread and butter sandwiches, celery, a special treat of Maple Sugar East Castleton and butter sandwiches, peaches and Irult jello and milk. By Mra. Cugana Cousins Honored At Shower— milk. ~ We have completed our Unit on ' Wednesday — Vegetable beef Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and Mrs. Mrs. Don Fox (nee Shirley Kai­ “ Desert Lands ” each made a pic ­ stew, jelly sandwiches, plums and Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater ture of what we thought the land Charles Benedict of Hastings at­ ser) of near Hastings was honor­ milk. . We had a birthday party for Dar- looked like. Mrs. Schantz read US* tended the pink and blue shower ed Friday evening at her home to a pink and blue shower. Mrs. Bet­ Thursday — Mashed potatoes and rreU Rugg, Julia Steele, Lonnie the story of “Hot Dry Lands.” BEAUTY SERVICE tor Mrs. Don Fox at her home near ty Becker, Mrs. Frances Nichols butter, meat sandwiches, green Wrate, Jeana Shaw, Michael Cou­ and Mrs. Marian Dawson were Hastings. sins, Debby McVey and Cheryl hostesses. Games were played and Specializing In Mayle. Our visitors were Mrs. Cou­ Grade 4B — Mrs. Ross t Little Stephen Cousins celebrat­ the prizes were presented to Shir­ sins, Mrs. McVey and Virginia, Mrs. ed his second birthday Wednesday. Hair Styling Wrate and Kerry, and Mrs. Steele Some of us have finished our Guests were Mrs. C. Souder and ley. She received many lovely and useful gifts. Lunch of Little and June. multiplication test Others of us Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and fam- Baby Bootle cakes decorated In We have a pretty little metal doll need to work on them over vaca­ Uy. ’ Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Mrved wlth Jel house and all the furniture, that was tion. We are working on story pro­ ri-j Phillips num.™ and —a family ......... tea and coHee. blems in arithmetic now and are Deyd loaned to us. were Jo. ' <5ut of town guests were from For Science we have a turtle, we doing very welL Hours 9 to 5 Sunday Dinners callers and E. D. Souder of Owosso ■ Clarksville, Aito, Nash­ are having a unit on turtles. We are A. few of us have finished our spent the week nd at the Cousins Freeport, Tuesday through Saturday Bring The Family ■ ville, Vermontvile and Hastings. sharing it now as each table gets penmanship books. they wiU all one day to have the turtle. We are Our fast reading group finished home. Other callers during the Mrs. Fox is formerly from Nash Tuesday and Friday Evenings and had been employed at growing carrot foilage and our three reading text books and are week were Mrs. M. Shade and Mrs. । ville [ enjoy a by Appointment Mich. Bell In Hastings as a tele­ sweet potato is still growing beau­ now ready to begin our fourth H. Johnston of Lake Odessa. phone operator. tifully. The speaker at our last Par­ book “Times and Places.” Phone - Nashville 4581 Mr .and Mrs. Frank Lawton of Chicken Dinner ents meeting mentioned how beauti­ The teacher has completed. the 1 "Inrrefnf/ A S' »reza w i n Flagstaff. Arizonla were 'Monday, The Nashville Homemaker, ful our sweet potato was. We have;(checking checking of our mental maturity evening visitor, of Mr. and Mrs. Home Demonrtration Group win learned to transplant plants and, tests and would be glad to have a Lloyd Wilcox meet Wednesday, April 24 at 1:30 s-sj" *» -- - Mr .and Mrs. Don Fox of Has- at the home of Mrs. Cecil Steward, GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner tings spent Sunday with Adolph The lesson will be on Family In& we’^ere’w glad forwe have I apelUng A’s ‘M’^kw^e, ana Francis Kaiser. 'vestmerits. .MIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHltltllHlItlllll wanted one for a long time. I Ma/lene, Laura. jBrenda, NEWS • SPECIAL Gen’s Hair Fashions Those present every day the last Carol, Ann, Priscilla, Terry, and six weeks were Larry Andrews, Rus- jjnda. sell Chaffee, Eric Gregg, Alice Marie Marie , Grades 5 and 6 — Miss Caley Linsley, Vickie Lundstrum, rP„ Debby bX I One day last week Darwin Reid McVey, Brian Pennock, DorreL Barren West brought a ham­ Rugg, Jeana Shaw, Mary Lou Six- ster into our room for us to see, berry, Judy Snowden, Judy Swan, and pet. Kathy Williams, Ricky Wlcott, Cindy Ten of us were not absent the last Dies and Linda Olsen. six weeks. They are Karla Carpen- j Larry Andrews’ mother and bro­ ter, Laura Hamilton, Lois Hickey, | ther, Mrs. Joe Andrews and Mark Larry Hook, Barbara Jones, Teddy, visited school Thursday. Teadt, Linda Belson, Wayne Buck-[ Both groups had Easter parties, ingham, Robert Teske, and Bill I . | everyone enjoyed them. We were Varney. glad Susie Baker, who has been out Those in the sixth grade writing perfect spelling for the week are: । of school because of a tonsillectomy 1957 could be to our party, also Eddie Alvin Barkley, Penny Carmoney, Purchis who has been in Leliah Laura Hook, Barbara Jones, Ron­ nie Price, Jane Randall, Nancy Post Hospital. Everyone has made pussy’ willows Shaw, and Donna Weber. Alvin. Jane and Arlene wrote perfect and colored the Easter egg from Lois, their kindergraphs. Our room has dictation lessons too. looked very pretty with our Easter In the fifth grade, perfect spelling was written by: Linda Belson, Sudecorations. We have some very good finger ellen Nichols, Jill Norton and Rob­ painting pictures on the walls in ert Teske. our, lunch room. Each chose his own We have a girl who is playing ball on our team. She is Linda Belcolor paint. son. We have won two of our games. Nashville Dairy Bar Phone 3071 1995 FLORKIST SPY APPLES „ PIZZA CRACKERS HEAD LETTUCE CELLO CARROTS 33C HEINZ Cond. 11 oz can CHIU SOUP TABLE KING lb can Groceteria qt Jar ... 25c ________ __________ 13 oz Jar PEANUT BUTTER 43c Non-Fattening 6 oz bottle SALAD DRESSING..... 33c :Grade 4A — Mrs. Schantz Realemon qt bottle LEMON JUICE „ 65c I Those having perfect attendance the past six weeks were Joyce Ban­ Kraft 46 oz can ks, Michael Cogswell, Ellen Flory, ORANGE DRINK __ __ 29c I Loretta Gardner, Jerry Garllnger, Morgan's 46 -oz can ’Merlene Jones, Karen Shipp, Sue APPLE JUICE ________ 29c Skedgell, Richard Varney, Fred Wa­ Columbus No. 2H can llace and John Wright. Our fourth graders were happy to HQWNY ......... 17c one ball game this week. Rich­ California Grated 2 cans win ard Varney is the captain.. TUNA______________ 39c Pink two 1 lb cans SALMON .......... 39c Surfine El bo ■ 2 lb box NACARONI 35c Habitant 2^4 can PEA SOUP ____ -_____ 21c Charmin White box of 80 NAPKINS ____________ 15c Surfine qt. jar SALAD DRESSING ..... 35c BROOMS 1.19, 1-39 and 1.89 MOP STICKS _________ 31c Cobbler pk Surfine 2 Sugar Cured Smoked Half Gal 79c TABLE KING 33c W. K. CORN 5 to 7 lb. Average 2t 49c KIST Bulk Pak 98* ICE CREAM PICNICS Grade 6—Mr,. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming The people who received A’s in Spelling are: Butch Ackley, Mari­ lyn Bell, Tom Borst, Carl Cabral, Ronnie Chaffee, Barbara Day, Ber­ nard Deyarmond, Jean Everett, Carol Greenfild. Donnya Howard, Kay Jarrard, Kay Richter, Judy Strong, and Cathy White. We had a movie this week on the Puma. The puma lives in Jhe wes­ tern part of the United States. The puma is of the bobcat family. lb tin COFFEE MUNRO’S Grade 3 — Mrs. Johnson Friday we enjoyed a birthday party. The birthdays that were cele­ brated were Anetta, Stacia, Jerry, I Steven and Bobby. | <We are reading a story about Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle’s Magic. We are enI joying it very much. Some very good [lessons can be learned from this ।story. I We have made some very nice de| corations for our room. I In language we have been study'ing about invitations and notices. | Ten children wrote their spelling correctly this week. SWEET SIXTEEN 19C MARGARINE MANOR HOUSE - PEAS । NABISCO. 5 lbs. 49c OREO 2 to 29c SENDWICH 2 =, 19c 39c Rios's Southsrr. Styls 37‘n. Pork Sausage lb can 31C 2 HOME MADE 3~99c Boneless Rolled AU Meat — Tender, Juicy SQUARES 29k 49k BACON Juicy Baby Beef Chuck Cuts 37k CLUB FRANKS 2u>.89< BEEF ROAST RIB ROAST Cube Steaks — Spare Ribs — Slabe Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Bacon squares — Fresh Side Pork Canned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Chops — Veal Steak — Beef Liver Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb •- Open Friday and Saturday Nights-till 9:00 RICES stop & shop SEED POTATOES___ 75c White or Yellow lb ONION SETS________ 19c Sweet ONION PLANTS 2 bunches 29c Just In Time For Easter NEW COSTUME JEWELRY We have received 3 new shipments of the most beautiful COSTUME JEWELRY for Spring that we have ever seen. Hundreds of Earrings, Bracelets, Pins, Necklaces, Novel­ ties, Rings, and Cuff links. Large Selection $1.00 each plus tax Complete Selection of Beautiful Easter Cards 5c to 25c Easter Bunnies — Candies USE DRUGS & JEWELRY _YOUB FRIENDLY KEXALL STORE The Store You Cea Trost Phone 2581 Nashville This booklet tells you - how to use Direct Distance Dialing Direct Distance Dialing is the exciting new telephone service which starts April 28. Dialing direct will enable you t(F make many Long Distance calls faster and easier than ever before. . . We are going to mail you a booklet which tells where and how you can dial direct Read it and keep it near your phone. It will be helpful when you start using Direct Distance Dialing. MI0HI8AN BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY �Corning Sack She JSayrs ITS IGA FOR 75 Yein Ago A tramp biacknnith arrived from the directiot। of Woodland. Sunday night. The next morning he went to work in J. M. Wood's shop, took nine drinks in fifteen minutes, got bounced, as he also did from C. H. Brady's bam. which he later took pn—ewsion of. Finally he fell Into the hands of Marshall Gregory, who put him into the cooler to cool oil, and in the afternoon took him off down towards the railroad track, telling him that this was a hard town on tramps; he would probably get three months in the work house, and musfnt move until he could find a justice, and left him. A white streak simply marked the tramp’s course as he "legged it” down the track towards Vermontville. ^HAM‘ 53* 50 Years Ago H. R. Dickinson shipped this week four car loads of maple logs to Glas­ gow, Scotland. They were fine logs, of large diameter and are to be used as printing rollers in the print mills of Scotland. The logs are cut to the right length, turned to a true surface, and the pattern to be printed on the cloth is carved on the face of the wood, the printing process being somewhat similar to the printing of a newspaper. ‘Bold, bad bur-r-gulars’ made their appearance in Nashville Tues, night, burgled one place, attempted to bur­ gle another, and got away with their boodle with nobody none the wiser until the light of day. The scefle of their succesful operations was the Michigan Central freight house. They helped themselves to the contents of the till, and about $12 in coin of the realm has now be­ come "Tainted money." Bert Parrott has been going around the past week on cnftchs, the re­ sult of stepping on a rusty nail. The Woman's Literary Club will meets with Mrs. Everts April 16. Quotations, current English news J. W. Reading, the piano tuner Grand Rapids, will be in the village next week. Parties wanting their pianos tuned or repaired can leave the order with Mias Nina Titmarsh F. L Kyser is nicely established in his mill on north Main Street, and is ready at all times to attend to the business. He has '.nstalled a new patented feed grinder and will be pleased to welcome all his old customers and plenty of new ones. He will pay two cents above market price for good milling wheat 8 to 12 lbs Is Yow SibscrlptiOR PAID? credit must keep paid in advance. THE IIASHVttlE IMS 59 c SWEET Potatoe Delicious lerved Hi Neighbor.' Easter time is dress up time not only in person­ al appearance but in (he community as well. If the majority of us took one-tenth as much pride in our civic appearance as we do in our personal appearance, the price of real estate in our community - including your own home would be much, much higher than it is today. IGA's slogan for1957 is "Community Builders." We hope that through carrying out such a program we may be helpful in contributing to the growth and value of our community. MIRACLE WHIP - Is. 0 CM candied! - FRYING CHICKENS TERBER-PLUMP-BOV’T. IISPEGTED 2ft Ave. Sauce SPRAY 89c Each FARMER PEETS SEMI BONELESS Ready to eat HAM 12 to 16 lbs ....59c . Salad Dressing 49c MORRELL PRIDE CANNED PICNICS We have CERTIFIED Leave Your Order Early You Gef MORE at IGA! 4 lb tin SEED POTATOES LARGE STALK IGA COLBEN FANCY - PASCAL CELERY - Crashed Pineapple=23c You Get MORE at IGA ! NA MME VEGETABLE Sno-Kreem Shortening 09c RAGAS 21b. 9c FLORIDA EASTER & CANDIES!^ TREE SWEET FROZEN ORANGE JUICE INSTANT COFFEE 99c PICTSWEET FROZEN TOM’S CORNER Well Tom and Carina were here for a few days and they have gone back to Florida again. Guees they d>dnl like the brand of weather we had most of last week and I can’t »ay I blame them very much. Even at that, folks,bel­ ieve me,it was much better than when we were in Cleve­ land. We had between 12 and 18 inches of snow down there depending on which side of town you were on. Heard a new recipe for sbup down there. I have not tried it myself but Rose did and says it is very good. Any­ way here it is. _ To one can of condensed cream of celery soup, add three table spoons of peanut butter. Mix well until smooth then add one can of milk Heat and serve. If desired you may add a few finely chopped peanuts. CANADIAN SWEET CORN 6 lor 49c libs. 29c YAMS 25 Years Ago Shocked and saddened beyond mea­ sure were the residents of Nashville and vicinity as the word swept over the community of the passing of Donald D. Hess, prominent and pro­ gressive young businessman of Nash­ ville. Donald D. Hess of firm of Hess A Son, undergoes operationdies Saturday. ' . Superintendent Wallace, Princi­ pal VanDeventer and Woodward Smith, faculty advisor, of the Nash­ ville school, and Frank C. Lentz and Carl Lentz, attended the Round Table conference of school superin­ tendents held Tuesday evening at the Lakeview School, Battle Creek, with the largest attendance for any of the round table sessions. Super­ intendent Hazel of the Lakeview school presided. Supt Wallace and F. C, Lentz left Nashville earlier to visit with the W. K. Kellog Consoli­ dated school near Agusta. 12 to 16 lb. Here's a Ham with a new richness of flavor and a remarkable tenderness. Bake it whole...serve hot or cold. The terrible cyclone that swept over Assyria and Kalamo and so on east, last Thursday evening, was the most severe that has ever visit­ ed the section, and it is stated by old residents that no less than seven have visited the section during their recollection. The appearance of the cyclone is reported as similar to the one of last summer, being funnel-shaped, and heralded by a terrible roaring. When first noticed it would occas­ ionally draw up into the heavens, sucking up a conglomeration of ar­ ticles, but soon drop down again to sweep like a broom, everything in its course. When the storm crossed Lacey's lake, it scooped out a path which those who saw it. say caused them to think of the one the Lord scooped through the Red Sea to allow the Israelites to cross over. A deep gloom is cast over the com­ munity; the head of the family goes about with droping jaw; a revolu­ tion is in progress and men are dai­ ly fleeing to the woods .with a pipe in their mouth - it once was the pipe of peace - to return later in the day, to find their beautiful home revolutionized, renovated and the cook stove removed to the shan­ ty on behind; or to make a long story short, it is the time of year for house cleaning. THAT MAKE PEAS EASTER EGG DYES PICTSWEET CUT CORN MAKER’S 3 for 50c 10 oz 2 for 37c SUNSHINE HI HO CRACKERS 15e-39c LARGE WHITE EGGS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANUTES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 10 oz lb. 37c doz. 45c �tms JOHN sne. F. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publlshsr WEEKLY NEWBRAMR RU>RB*ENTATIVE«, In* Fifth Avs. New York 1t IM N. Michigan, Chicago 1 MORE TOURISTS AND MORE COMPETITION for the tourist's dol­ lar are predicted for Michigan's recreation trade in the near future. Already drawing some five mil­ lion out-of-state visitors annually, ages developing on the horizon. Most tangible factor is the an­ nouncement that construction on the Straits of Mackinac Bridge is pro­ ceeding rapidly and, according to Director Prentiss M. Brown, should be open for deer season next No­ vember. Elaborate < dedication ceremonies planned for June, 1958 are expected to draw nationwide attention and thousands of tourists who want a first hand view of the bridge. Not to be overlooked from the tourist industry viewpoint: bigger and better retail business all along the line. sports and lengthen the tourist sea­ son is another big factor in expan­ sion. Formerly, only the short time from the end of June through Labor Day could be normally counted on as the “tourist season. Coupled with the longer season are the new developments which stimulate outdoor recreation and more travel Boat trailers and water skiing, almost non-existent five years ago, are boosting summer wa­ ter sports to new heights. Conven­ tional winter skiing is proving so popular that 28 resort areas open to enthusiasts last winter. 31-OXA am in­ ____ -ryant Chapter 30 and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr. ?reek and Hasting Chap---- —------ . ——'and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry, on April 30th. u Clarence Shaw was Mrs. Edith Smith of Hastings:: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and fam- । Weekend and Sunday visitors of were Sunday evening ■enlng guests of the ~ Other oSUers were- — Mr.• — and Mrs. Dy, iiv Mr. Mr and anct Mr*. Ur, Joe To. Brady and ton son Mrs. Henry Barnes were Mr. ana H. Mohneys of Lawton. an?'tto^BenSe^enX’oSand J’hn' Mrs. Geo Barnes of Bellevue and Roberta Shaw of Dearborn ft Albert and Gladys Barnes of Jackspending her Easter vacation with Btatle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. X tSX the home folks. Wendell Kenyon and her mother, ^^use of illness in their t&muy. Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalhauser with her son Hiram and *4® IdlP2!t-i afternoon of Hastings and Mrs. Clara Dal- Mrs. Stillwell and Rogers White, i Mrsfamily of Hastings. hauser attended the funeral of Mrs. Vance received word from called on the Brace Long* at ■ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard Tom Copeland of Waukegan last Ann Arbor that Mrs. Daisy Town-,;Galesberg on Sunday. and family were Saturday supper Thursday. They also visited Mrs. send died Monday-----**Mrs. Gale Keinl, Mrs. FloydNes-■ guests of Mr. and Mr*. Don Carter Copeland and Dr .and Mrs. Wayne Townsend former! I of Middleville. will be held bet an<1 Mrs. Sa 111 Smith attended Kidder and family. The Copelands elevator here. Serv.__ _ _______ ___ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard will be remembered by friends as Wed. April 17 at the Aim Arbir the cancer forum at Battle Creek‘ Monday evening. Muehlign Funeral H6me at 4:00pm. were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and they lived in Nashville for several years where he operated a black­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble 'ofHMrs. Richard Bennett of Belding. smith shop but later sold to Jessee family spent Sunday with their Grand Rapids were Sat. night and Mrs. Bernard Mate and Brian Campbell. mother, Mrs? Caroline Jones, cele­ Sunday dinner guests of ‘ the Ar­ came Monday after her parents Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Ea brating the birthdays of Mr. and thur Pennocks. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm to spend Mr. and Mrs. Merle Noble andI the week with her and over Easter. ton Rapids were dinner guests Mrs. Robert Jones. Sunday of Mrs. Vance. Last Tuesday April 9, Mrs. Ellen Tom from Grand Rapids, were! Mr.Frank Lentz and Beryl McMr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre Troxel was 90 years old. Callers Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Peck are expected home from Flor­ rving Troxel thur Pennock. and Howard were Sunday dinner were Mr. anct Mrs. Irving ida this week. guests of the Ernest Grays, and of Crystal, Mrs. Nena Feeman of Vern McPeck underwent sur­ callers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord gery at Pennock Hospital Hastings Troxel of Vermontville, Mrs. Glen- Monday morning. Gray. John W. Dull visited his mother, don Flory and children of Nash­ Mrs. Curtis Wagner is spending Dull, and the Juatus ville and Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Easter and a few days with her Troxel of Battle Creek and many, daughter and husband at Superior Wisconsin. Mrs. Eliza Sheppard who has re­ friends of Nashville. Mrs’ Victor Furniss and daugh­ cently gone to the Clark Memorial ter, Helen, were at ” “ Hastings Sun­ Home in Grand Rapids, fell Mon­ South Vermontville day for a pot luck dinner at the day, April 8 and broke her hip. She By Mr*. John Aseltine Wade home. is a patient at Blodgett hospital in Sunday caMere-otf Mr. and Mra Grand Rapids, room 337, and her Mr. and Mrs. Ike______ Babcock_____ were condition is reported as satisfactory. R. VanLiew were his parents, Mr Sunday callers on Nashville rela­ and Mrs. W. VanLlew of Charlotte^ Mr. and Mrs. Eben Smith of To­ tives and. friends. • Mr. and Mrs. R. VanLlew and BEAUTY SHOP ledo, Ohio were guests of her sis­ Mrs.' Gerald Montgomery nnd ters, Mrs. Emma Kenyon and Mrs. family were Sunday evening din­ daughter Kay are spending a few Operator* Louise Annis ner guests at his parents, Mr and Ethel Fuller. A dinner guest of days in New York city with Mr. Phone 390L Mrs. Kenyon Thursday evening Mrs. W. VanLlew. and Mrs. Gene Montgomery and M.'. and Mrs. Ray Barlond called family. : on his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Glen come this lack, and all teachers are asked to form classroom committees Barlond of Onondago Sunday after, K to arrange programs in conjunc­ noon. Stuart Craven and Arthur Mction with the celebration. Gayhey tooth of Battle Creek were Dr. Clair L. Taylor, Superintend­ ent of Public Instruction, adds that Saturday callers' of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe and attended the Maple school lunch menus will serve only Syrup Festival with them. Michigan grown foods one day. ■■ ■ ■ o ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. (Lee Kllparick's TOU ...Seen It On TV! A little too late in the school year, grandson Steve spent Tuesday ana is the only objection heard against Thursday with them. full educational participation. Edu­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr, ...Heard Raves On It! cation day is now scheduled/ for and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were his Thursday, May 23 when many rural sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammon classrooms are winding up activities of Battle Creek. before summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher \ ...er r** *r like •fihirj phi However, educators agree that stu­ went to Lyons to a birthday celebru dents should know the essential facts tion of some friends. I X x b*e*«M hi jfuw i about their state. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Moshjer By the way, do you know the were called on Sunday by his broth­ color of the Michigan flag? » er, Steven Mosher of Lansing. New* Notes I,Mr. VEVA’S Biggest potential for the tourist trade may be "just around the cor­ ner” now that labor unions are set­ ting their sights on a shorter work­ week. a Michigan recreational facilities would be one of the first to enjoy additional benefits should the state’s large labor force have more leisure time. Meanwhile, all eMorts are being directed the biggest tourist The continued success of the potential towards history: The more than Michigan Tourist Council Director 40 millioninpossible who live Robert J. Furlong to promote winter within 600 miles of tourists Northern Michi­ WAS -1956 _A -LUCKY -YEAR? gan a sd the Upper Peninsula. Many persons point with pride to' the fact that traffic deaths were PUT THE KIDS TO WORK on down by 269 compared to 1955. But Michigan Week activities. POWER MOWER they overlooked another fact: the That’s the opinion of a committee actual number of accidents rose by of public school, college and univer­ 1,183. • SERVICE sity officials that met recently to This means there were 1,183 more discuss plans for their participation chances that people would be killed We have the in the Michigan Week celebration, during 1956 than in 1955. They were May 19-25. equipment not, but war this just luck? o "School age boys and girls are not A possible answer may develop well enough acquainted with their this year. Deaths from traffic ac­ magntto own home communities,” Don cidents totaled 2,016 in 1955. Last Weeks, director of the sponsoring coll and pointe they dropped to 1,747. If the Economic Development Department, year ;number of accidents can again be told the group. reduced, safety experts might then GET READY FOR "Most of them don’t know the feel that people are beginning to SPRING color of the Michigan flag and few drive ( more carefully. know the state has a motto or a The biggest decrease in deaths Bennett’* Garage song,” Weeks said. last year was achieved in rural There it was down 15 per A stat* flag will be received by cent, 'areas.compared Phone 4081 with only a 10 per every school in-Mlchigan for display cent decrease in the cities. during Michigan Week to help overActually, traffic danger continues to grow due to increases in "expo­ sure factors.” An exposure factor is the number of chances or possibil­ ities that exist for accidents. The number of miles driven in the state is an important exposure factdr. So is the number of drivers; the number of cars. Last year drivers covered 587 mil­ lion miles more than in 1955. There Made of Vinyl Plastic was a substantial increase in car's Never Needs Ironing .. and licensed drivers. You’ve Read About It! Phyllis Woodbury spent the week end with Patty Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill were call­ ed on over, the week end by bin un­ de Otis Jengen and they all attend­ ed the Maple Syrup Fstival. Mr and Mrs. Carl Wells and Mau­ rice called on Mr. and Mrs. WiMiam Skelly of Lltchlfeld and had Sun­ day dinner with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Aseltine and Cindy called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Aseltine and boys Saturday after­ noon. z it flows out like magic when it’s Now We’ve Oaf It!...and YOU'RE INVJTID new colors available '■ this aarazmg new paint NICHOLAS APFUANCES & PAINTS TEXTURED DRAPES Wipes Clean in a Jiffy JUMBO SIZE .. .27x87 s|J9 LEE’S 111 RATE EASTER TOYS — BASKETS — CANDY Everything to delight the kiddies on EASTER MORNING Filled Baskets — beautifully wrapped, and reasonably priced — 79c to $ 1.98 ------- OR-----If you like to make your own, see our big selection of BASKETS EGG DYES SAND PAILS CHICKS GRASS PLUSH BUNNIES Brachs Easter Candies, Marshmallows, Specialties, & Molded Chocolate Novelties OPEN FRIDAY t SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. Closed Daily at 6 p-m. — Closed Omrsday Afternoons Will open any evening by appointment DRIVE YOUR CAR ANOTHER MILE BEFORE YOU DRIVE IT IN TO US FOR A Whether 1956 wai a lucky year or not, the important fact is that the death and injury rate is improved. An even more important fact: The death rate is still as high and the risk is so great that there can be no relaxing in the battle to save lives. RADIO ELECTRIC I ADS For SALE IN CUR NEXT ISSUE TAST SWEET SPRING Nell Jone* NASHVILLE ASSOCIATION MAPLE SYRUP ON SALE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Day Phone 3611 Nights 5041 or 5353 -I Coming Sweet Card COTTAGE CHEESE April 18—USharit liHome tension group with Mrs. F Fowler. ROBERT FURR I, JR. South Main St April 19 — Community Friday Services at Met Church. in the red white and blue package lb. 29c Bob’s Standard Service Phena Mil CtUUl Day or Night April 26 — VF.W. Talent 8:00 at high school. Eaalnf the burden al your aorrow with II the utmost In thcuchtfulnaea la our eott itant alm. Your wishes are followed, te every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with d'gnlty and In food Drink Naahville Dairy Milk'. — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ----- Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Pho I.CLIP AMD AMBULANCK MRV1C* 2451 Day ar Night �We wish to BE riLSec. Mrs. Floyd Shilton, EVERYTHING YOU BO! ALL. ON AINY DAYS FROM THE MOMENT you awaken until you go Without tracks, your favorite food market would have empty shelves. Without trucks, you woukki't find gas stations located conveniently al­ most everywhere you turn. Without tracks, the building of new homes, factories, and steres would 11! >05 8KWV£€nM3 Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cart and family were Sunday dinner Lentz Jr. and family of Lansing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles to attend the birthday of their Benldect at Hastings. In the after- grandson Alan. Alan and his sister noon they all visited Mr. and Mrs. Linda returned home with their George Herman - and family near I grandparent for the week. Mr. and Hastings. 'Mrs. Carl Lentz will take the chiiRenee Stockham celebrated her,drenu huom® Easter Sunday and third birthday Saturday. HeriSpen 1 e ay* grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. J. I Mnj‘ °* ?*Uanti co l . and daughter Evelyn of Flint were Stoekham of BatUe Creek were Monda nlght vlslt. Saturday visitors ot the Stockhams „ Qf M„ and helped Renee celebrate. , „ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Reed of Lake MrJ. Shilton were Mr. and Mr1OnanTnMrSSa,jrC’R„^htcX Mra' JameS I“nIord °‘ Mr. ana Mrs. J. Robert Smith. । „ , . ,r . „ _ __ , _ . „ ,1 Mrs. Charles McVey spent MonThe Reeds were Sunday callers of , , . , . . ,, ,, , „ . day and Tuesday with her daughter, Mr. and Mm. Nelson Brumm and at Hastlng! Janice. ‘Wednesday with her son, Don, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz spent family. j Something JNew Has Been Added To Battle Creek and we would like you to me in and look us over. The latest in Maternity Fashions, Infants and Childrens apparet and a large selection of gift items. Bring this ad and receive a TEN PERCENT DISCOUNT On All Items Purchased. 1/AIIIl UiiUt-riwmno Utensil Sit Includes: DeNooyers Stork Shop Coke Pon STEWART LOFDAHL, M. B. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 907 N.rth Main St Eyes Tested, Glasers Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. Are You Taking VITAMINS? II H Fort Shelby Hotel ’|J VALUE DIRECTORY Di. Lofdahl *21 Dr. Myers 2M1 Michigan Tricking AiiBciatioi EDEE aluminum rhJtt BAKE SET Michigan. Maple Leaf Card party Will be held Sat night, April 20. Invite your friends and lunch, sand­ wiches and cookies. Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks and Mr. and Mrs. George Weber. where would suffer. Sooner or later, everything you eat, wear, or use depends on trucks for transportation. Even­ tually, everything ha* to get to you —the con­ sumer. So when you consider that truck* haul three times the tonnage handled by ail the other form* of transportation combined, you realize how very important*they are to you! To settle the estate of William Henry Bishop, I will sell at public auction, located 2 miles south of Sunfield to St, Joe Hwy. and 1 mile east or 3 miles north of Little Venice on Dow Road to St. Joe Hwy., and 1 mile west on SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1057 ’ Commencing at 1:00 p. m. the following described property: Frigadaire Electric range, G. E. Refrigerator, Speed Queen Wash­ er, Dining room table with 6 chairs, 2 Jtitchen cabinets, Blue Liv­ ing room suite, 2 table radios, Buffet, 3 Double beds with springs and matress, 3 Dressers, 5 rocking chairs,, Davis sewing machine,’ 4 Linoleum, 12x12, 7x10, 8x14, 6x6, Pillows, Blankets, Antique trunk, 2 Iron Penny banks, Antique dock, glassware, silverware, buggy stool, soapstone, dishes, 2 stands, antique churn, lamps, sleigh bells, 2 wash bowl sets, Hay loader, 2 row cultivator, corn sheller, walking plow, 20 bales Clover hay, 25 bales straw, Quan­ tity chopped hay, 2 step ladders, Gras* seeder, Thermos jug, hay slings, wheelbarrow, set of double harness, wash tubs, malU, forks, hoes, hand saw, plane, tank heater, lawn mower, many other *’ items too numerous to mention. G. KENNETH DOW, ADMINISTRATOR Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stanton, Auctioneers Vermontville - Phone* 2142 or 3210 Milford Mason and Roger Omen, Clerks ? J. M. Scott of Nashviie, recently I 7 Capital S. W. Battle Creek Compare them with SUPER PLENAMINS This scientifically balanced formula gives you more than your minimum daily requirement of all vitamins with known minimums plus other important vitamins and minerals-all in a single tablet 35-947 SUPPLY NATIONALLY AOVtSTlSU YOUR ArilUbla at ’Steas' E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon or day in the village or Eyes tested glasses can ted. Office and residence, S street Office hours, 1 to DR. E -E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed, FrL Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pun113 S. Main St Phone 3221 DR. NEIL McLAUGHUN Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4061 Office Hour*: 9 to 12 a m, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday, dosed Saturdays. DRUG STORE DOUSE Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist PHONE 2581 Eyes Examined. Classes Fitted. -Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White's Offices Thursdays. 9-12. 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 13 Noon. Phone Appointment. BATTERY Phone 4131 Corner State and Beed Seta. Nashville Drugs & Jewelry WILSON SPECIAL McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety J. CLARE MoOERBY BATTERIES -"’Res. Phone 3641 $7.95 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Exchange Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, HaaHnv Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hdw*. in Nashville Tuesdays end Fridays. Willard and G. ML Batteries SPECIAL PRICES ON B. F. GOODRICH TIRES For Batter Insurance Consult Call 4461 or write 37M I John W. (Bill) Boodle A| an Kindi ot Dep Insurance. Nashville. WHEELER ’S CITIES($E» SERVICE <5^- ZeirSjHTNASHVILLE Think of if...THIS VALUABLE SET CAN BE YOURS BenQs — AH Forms — 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard Station Phone Day 3611 Nlaht Phones 5041 or 5353 Merchandise -sold advertised in Charm, Glamour Magazines. WITH THE PURCHASE OF A "MATCHLESS” AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE DURING YOUR. Gas Range Dealer’s Bl* SPECIAL SALE I 1957 GAS RANGES MifclVbf/ MODERN WITH GAS I Astarfe TOP BURNER atatefceOVEN MmA TEMP CONTROL Adfan UHUL TUM-W AUOWAMG Aho FREE IN ST ALLA THIS OffU 0000 FOB A UMITW 25 yrs Fine Jewelry ALL MAKES OF FINE WATCHES SPIDEk JEWELRY SPIDEL WATCH BANDS ART CARVED DIAMOND RINGS SHEAFFER & PAPER MATE PENS HOUSE OF KENT JEWELRY AND SERVICE NO ONE CAN MATCH JEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR SERVING YOU Phono *7*1 COME IN AND SET YOUR FREE BASEBALL BOOK 1. COMPLETE SET OF RULES 2. FULL SCHEDULE Of BOT AND NATIONAL LEAGUES BALL OONGRE88 Wirt Surins SIS E. Sktrai*B,l»liriUt In Maker** Supermarket FREE! �FARM TOPICS Home Builder's Meet— The Home Builders’ Class of the News Evangelical U. B. Church met at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott’s April Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Allen of 2nd for the monthly business ses­ Sparta, Mrs. Mary Bidleman, Flos­ sion with 17 in attendance. The sie Wenger of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Mr. and Paul Bell and family were of events foretelling Christ’s des­ Mrs. Nashville 4459, April 24, Delton. Mr. tiny, the significance of. the Com­ Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Am­ 4-H District Talent Shows have Mref Russell Gay Hickory Cor­ munion Ritual, and His final Cru­ os Wenger. been scheduled as follows: April 23 & ners OR 1-5171, April 30 Banfield, cifixion, given by Edna Smith. The At Nashville. Chairman. Gertrude Mrs. Sam Cottrell, Battle Creek Sec. and Treas. reports were accept­ Tobias, Phone Nashville 2238 WO 4-5661, AUCTION Mrs. Norman Crase, All the Choir robes have been April 25— Woodland Mrs. Ford m End 2? Banfield 48-14, April 26. Haslngs, ed. received and the final bill settled. Chairman. Woodland 2586, I* Harry Sandbrook. Woodland 3575' Howard Ferris, Hastings, 735- Discussion. of a suitable place in To settle the estate of Wm. Hen­ Bishop, I will sell at public auc­ which tu keep the robes in good con­ ry Mrs. Hubert Porrttt, Freeport ROtion, located 2 miles south of Sun­ Dean Cridler. Chairman. SY 5-3094,1 The Dress rehCTsal lor the County dition was consummated by Ed. field to St. Joe Hwy. and 1 mile east Mrs. Cyril Enyart, Middleville SY- contest will be held Wednesday, ?oTnoSn"C6 “l" 3 miles north of Little Venice on 5-3293. April 24 Mappie-Grove, Mr. May 1 In the Playroom at Central tdX* Mies PO77he?ta.« to St Joe Hwy., and) 1 and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Lacey School at 8p.m. The Talent Show on 1415, Mr. and Mrs. John Decker “'ll! be held Thursday, May 2 at have been approached again rela. the Central School Auditorium at tive to assisting at the Blood Donor ,! SATURDAY, ATYY1. SATURDAY, APRIL 2?, 20, 222" 1957 --------------------------------------------- 8 pjn. • — —- program on April 10th, and we! . ~~p.m. the fol­ commencing at. .1:00 nrAnrtv w a. , -------.... prjg A U AOUICVFMEilT RAYC 1 We are suggesting that if your agreed to furnish the sandwiches re-, . . 4-H AbHICVCnCRI UAlB local 4-H club can not participate quired, and alsd set up a working ,daire Electric range, G.E. Refrigerjdalre Electt-ic^range G E Refri; . on the same night as your district schedule from volunteer help. Joining Annual election ot olficera con-•ator, 1^ Speed Queen Washer, Washer.Die Plans are nearing completion for contest is being neld that you might 1 u Ach!e/u!?ays contact the chairman of one of the ducted by Rev. Gibson resulted In ro™1 Blue Living room suite, 52 scheduled to be held at the Hastings other district contests lor permis- the election of Gretchen Pixley as cabinets, " * Hlgh School and Central Auditor- lon to enter their contest.----- Pres.; Wilma Day as vice-pres.; El­ table radios, Buffet, 3 Double beds springs and mattress, 2 Dress I CAN'T KEEP U1>L^Pri 1 a".d S. J I Each 4-H club may^elect one boy inor Graham as sec.; J. Ed. Smith with 5 rocking chairs, Davis sewing Between 700 and 800 boys and or girj t0 act M Em-cee to Introduce as Treas. and Feme Green as Cor. ers, THIS UP machine, 4 Linoleum, 12x12, 7x10, girls will exhibit their winter 4-H £r club.s actI at your district con- Sec. Mrs. Day was the only new 8x14, 6x6, Pillows, Blankets, Anti­ FOREVER// projects which win be judged by It j, suggested that the judges officer to be elected, all others be­ que trunk, 2 Iron Penny banks. Anti­ by some 20 persons. . (select one Em-ce from each district ing incumbent Feme requested the que clock, glassware, silverware, Pres, to relieve her of the duty of Exhbits are to be brought into to participate inthe county contest, buggy, stool, soapstone dishes, 2 sta­ the High School gym between 4 pm The winning Em-cee will introduce Sympathy and Relief which she had nds, antique chum, lamps, sleigh and 10 pm Friday evening, April 18. all Barry county 4-H acts at our held for several years, and Mildred bells, 2 washbowl sets, Hay loader. The articles will be judged on April District Eliminations at MichgaiL Parrott graciously accepted the ap­ 2 row cultivator, com shelter, walk­ pointment. Gamqp provided by r< ;19 between 8 am and 6 pm. No one state Unversty n August. and Wilma were enjoyed, and ing plow, 20 bales Clover hay, 25 I however.will be allowed in the gym To simpUly ,he district in which Feme were served delicious refresh- “ale straw. Quantity chopped hay. during the judging. -’you will participate, it is requested we p ladders. lauuers, Grass sccuci. iu«ments. The May meeting will be at 2 8teP seeder, Ther, Open House to the public is sche-,^at youfchib enter the contest the Pixley ’S ' mos <»i» jug, hav hay diners slings, uzhoplharmu' wheelbarrow, duled from 7 pm to 10 pm Friday. that is nearest to you in actual set of double harness, wash tubs, Feme Green, Cor. Sec. evening, April 19. The 4-H leaders mHes please contact the chairman mall, forks,hoes, hand saw, plane, will also meet on the same Friday I of dlstriot you plan to partlc. tank heater, lawn mower, many oth­ evening from 8 to 9 pm in the High itwsJ er items to numerous to mention. Future Homemakers Clover Leaf Class— School. 4-H clothing girls who are, ’ The April meeting of the class Five FJLA. (Future Home1 enrolled In 12 and 3 years who Five F.H.A. (Future was held in the church basement C. KENNETH DOW, ADMIN. makers ol America) members acunable to participate In the on Thursday evening. After a brief: Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stan­ compalnec by their advisor went to P re ^ 1 } evu ® on . Apnl ® business period. Rev. Gibson con-j ton, Auctioneers State F.HA Convention in Grand be in attendance at the on Friday night I «,■ ducted the election of officers, Mrs.; Phones 2142 or 3210 Vermontville Rapids on April fourth and fifth. 4-H “ “ leaders meeting "" Souder had the most points in the; Milford Mason and Roger Omen. They will be directed from there to I Q||uW cake contest which followed and . Clerks We stayed at the Pantllnd Hotel a room where a group of judges will I which was a great thrill. The select several of the girls to partici-! Members of the Barryville and won a prize. Then the hostesses theme of the convention was F.H. pate in the county 4-H Dress Revue , m-66 4 H Clubs will be demonstrat- Mrs. Lanah Fisher, Mrs. Edith. A. Stars You”: Most of the meet­ on April 20. 4-H leaders are remind- ing their individual talents next Jones, and Mrs. June Nesbit served ings were in the Civic Auditorium. ed to recommend 4-H members im- Tuesday night, April 23rd, when angel food cake with whipped cream Barry Farm Calendar The speakers talked about dating, mediately for 4-H club week, Mich- they will participate in the Nash- topping and tea and coffee. Michigan Week May 19-25 marriage, and family life. They igan Milk Producers tour at Detroit vffle District Share the Fun FestiFARM CALENDER were very interesting. and 4-H Conservation Camp. The val Talent Contest, to be held in the - - - gym at- 8:00 -— Thursday evening there was a names must be submitted before i -----Nashville — High• School April 19 — 4-H Television Show' banquet with about _150Q F.H.A. April 19 in ordei to qualify for these p m. WOOD T V. 6:45 ajn. — girls attending it It was really nice trips awards. club will have their own Em­ April 20 — 4-H Dress Revue and and among the speakers were our The big Dress Revue and awards ceeEach introduce the acts from his program. Central auditorium, 8:45 ! National FH.A. President, Carol program is scheduled to start at own toclub. The winning acts will to 11:00 a.m.. 4-H movie at Strand Pierson from Alton, Illinois and 8:45 ,am b Saturday morning April 20 compete in .the County Contest to be OUR ads Strand MAPLE GROVE Theater, 11:30 ajn. Norman Brown the F.F.A. state I.All the Dress Revue are askask­ held May 2nd in Hastings. The Em­ AH girls in tne April 22 — Home Demonstration ed to be at Central School by 8:15. cees wil also b competing and the |ed GROCERY President Advisory Council Executive Comm, I Brine your style Revue dresses with acts winner will Introduce the top Donna Ackett had her exhibit; BHng your style Revue dresses with 'meeting. Court House at 1:30 p.m. Daily 7:30 to 8 —* Sunday 8 to 12 from the Nashville District Jn the which she had at the P.T.A. a few y s•’, _ . I April 23 — Nashville 4H Talent weeks ago. It explained the F.HA \ The Strand Dieater Is providing County eliminations. Show, Nashville High School at 8 emblem, flower, ereed, and pur- a movie lor all 4-Hers which will This program is free and the GROCERIES pjn. noses, start at 11:30 a.m., Saturday morn­ public is invited to attend. ; April 24 — Maple Grove 4H TalMiss Gertrude Tobias, Nashville s 'Ing. Meats — Hardware ; ent Show, Maple Grange at 8 pan. Two of die the new State F-H-A. of-j Again, we would like to remind District Chairman. • I April 24 — Delton 4H Talent ficers a are from pu jC that ”Lfr< ?™ this area. They are i public that they they are are invited in Electric Appliances Show, Delton High School at 8 pjn. C-1K, Trumble of Vermontville, I.to our . < Open ~ ;n House on Friday evenSally Fr | April 24 — Hume Demonstration song leader and Janice Vargus of | lng Apr J 19 from 7 to 10 A„n 7 to 10 pm in the Television ' Project Leader Training meeting. Lake Odessa, first vice president I High School gym. " ’ have an ________ You will READ THE AD$ Group H. “Cooking and Serving to see the kind of work The five girls who went to the opportunity * Frozen Foods" IOOF Hall 9 a.m. to Along With the Newt convention from Nashville were 4-H club members do in the winter 11:30 a.m. . , Beverly Scott, Marietta Weeks, program. | April 25 — Mrs. T<uhn will meet Nashville News on Sale Here. Carole Hecker, Pauline Boldrey, with the Lincoln Extension Group. and Donna Ackett. The advisor is ‘ April 25 — Woodland 4H Talent Mrs. Olith Hamilton. Show, Woodland High School at 8 pm. | April 25 — Middleville 4H Talent Show, Middleville High School at 8 pjn. NOTE: We are selling Lambs April 26 — -Hastings 4H Talent at 6 o'clock ahead of the Show, Central School Auditorium at calves. Have your lambs here 7:30 pan. by that time. April 26 — Goal Sheets due in Ex­ tension Office. MRS. FLOYD NEBBET April 30 — Dowling 4-H Talent Show, Dowling School at 8: pjn. ALL KINDS OF NOVELTIES and RANGER ALFALFA (N. W. Grown) $2-,.9O bu. May 1 — County 4H Talent Show EARL McKIBBIN Dress Rehearsal, Central School JUNE CLOVER (Processed 99.50% Pure) $25.20 bu. FROM 5c UP 'Auditorium at 8 pjn. PASTURE MIXTURE$15.75 1 May 2 — County Wide 4H Talent (Fast Growth, Quick Recovery — 50 I be. enough for 8-10 acres) Show, Central Auditorium at 8 pjn. 4-H DISTRICT TALENT SHOW SCHEDULES TIME TO CALL A HALT! in Brief xou.>r Fun Festival Talent “Read ’Em and Reap HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. LARGE WHITE EGGS FARM SEED Huge Assortment BOX CANDY Sale Every Friday PLOW DOWN MIXTURE$15.50 Bulk Easter Candies Easter Cards (Dense Growth, Excellent Soilbuilder, 50 lbs. enough for 6-8 acres) AU other top quality seeds at equally attractive prices. QUALITr SEED SERVICE Lansing Road — N. E. of Airport Cha-rinftp, Michigan Phone 1799 LEWIE’S WE WILL BE HAPPY TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS FOR DAVCO GOLD REMEMBER — We Are Closed Saturday Afternoons The Little Store With the Big Bargains Phone 5421 224 Main St And See Us For A DISCOUNT ON FERTILIZER Easter Orchids JAMES BOOB Phone 4741 nashvujlb CHICK STARTERS DAIRY FEEDS HOG FEEDS FENCE POSTS Nashville Co-OpJIevator AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phoae 2275 -SEEDS- TO THE LADIES WITH PURCHASE AT Riverside Feed Mill , Woodland Nashville SATURDAY PGMG.tt.11 - Nasbvlits �COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mason that $3,000.00 be transfered tram the S. T. D. Fund to the Incidental Fund. Yeas: alt Mo­ tion carried. । Moved by Mason supported by Brunun that meeting be adjourn­ ed. The lull results of the Maple Approved April 11, 1957 Grove Township Election, which were not available at press time last President Vern J. McPeck week are: Clerk A. R. Teeter For supervisor, Republican, Austin Schantz, 112, Democrat. William Schantz (no relation), 96; clerk, Re- renulnderment’i interest therein and It further appeerins that- said George Hubert Wilson Is willing to convey his interest In said property excepting and reserving to him his Maple Grove Election Results March 21, 1957 Special meeting of the village north 36 feet of lot 100;for the no council was held in the city hall to minal consideration of one dollar; take care of necessary business And Whereas it is deemed neces­ for the health and welfare of pertaining to new proposed water sary the village that the remainder­ plant. Pres. McPeck called the men’s interest be acquired and that meeting to order with the follow­ a fair value thereof is "the sum of S. W. Maple Grove ing trustees prsent: Miller, Mason, Twelve Hundred and no Dollars It Brumm, Rizor, Skedgell, Gray. is hereby Resolved that LuElda 4y Mn. W. H. ChHMmM 124, Democrat, Mrs. Iva Louise StanElnore Castelein and Von r.ri .am ton- 821 trustees, Rpublican, Vern In order to procure lots 100 and Olsen, R. Brady and his wife Helen P*^. *.° HawbUtz. 125,'and'*HaroM** Jones* W^d^ne^oTtaWeP Seek “o^mo^ ^’utaSXift ’w* 101 necessary for isolation of new •Brady be offered the sum of proposed well, it was moved by ;Twelve Hundred and no dollars Rizor supported by Miller to adopt for their interest in said lots 100 livink in their new home. , publican. Walter Clark, 109. Demthe minutes of the special mtfeting and : of the village of Nash­ LM^to Seydes as follows: :ville 101 according to the record plat ’’ "Minutes of a special meeting of thereof. ' vliE!- 143' Democrat, Ray Woudstra. 69; the Village Council of Nashville, Prconstable. Republican. Theodore MeYeas: Miller, Mason, Brumm, RiS'nts^/the^ttog. iKelvey* ™ and Bliir HawbU,z* Michigan held in the village hall .zor Skedgell, Gray. Motion car ­ in said village on the-21st day ofMarch, 1957. "Present: Present: Councilmen, jjried* Mon eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. A sister, of Miles Ruffner, and —- -----* h.t — Waif^r Mr. and Mrs. 5rumn . Miller, M1Uer' |‘ Moved by Skedgell supported by husband and Mrs. now "* *' £ F1°yd Shilton were Skedgell. Gray. The following pre- Brumm to change council meeting Booth TateMr. of S^kanFtat ^hnu°±S ,he 7th amble and resolution was offered -time from 7:00 o’clock to 7:30 cated in Runner^? Battle Creek TtmrSEv'to accompanied *w teSu? Mr “nd Mts' Alto Dahm enter’ by Councilman Rizor and support o’clock. Yeas: all. Motion carried, by Sue Ruffner left Thursday to ed by Councilman Miller: Whereas , Moved by Brumm supported by a lazily Sunday TSit the families of relatives in after ataincd fter all ayathad hari att^ndaddinner mnmlna agar. 1 attended morning serthe State health Department has ■ Miller to accept the bid from RanRu«nPrhe Vices requested that the ,village 1WXU acquire dan Lumber Co. for $2,730.85 ... “*— att the Methodist church, in ttitfe if ,, to. ..niortA l/.* inrt 1A1 «« ... . .' 2. w . mra^d home S^day Y ”* .I wuexeJuirec hree_ ux iiic LHUUU Dahm^grandB gimiuvillage lot 100 and. 101 ac-: WhichUIVJ theyuiuuvoc proposeiwtouuaiu build** a new ------— — —— iwiin.ll cording ‘ ng to the recorded plat of the 1 pump house over new well, addiI children were baptized by Rev. L. tva zvv-rfzw- tn en.A- . ,— . _________ . -----------«---------fz-irThey were Jack- and Jill,, original vrllinnrA village ---in order safehouse lOr -------------- to — :—— tion uvi) to w present uiuovill pump puiuv uvuov Charles "Chuckle” Williams was Polson. guard the village water supply in iron -------. plant, --a removal and -J addition home from the Service from Thurs twins, children of Mr. and Mrs. connection with the — new-------------------well* to be ti/ rpresenT -------- -------_.'. pump “Ihouse —J over existS? loVh drilled on village property and lo-|i n<rr wen. lo I ing well. Yeas: 5eas7 Milk Miller. Mason, cated near the end —•— -Brumm, * -■ -• Gray. Mo­ id of Washington Rizor Skedgell, ine.eof; tion ..... street and to the -north ______ carried. and Where as it appears that Geo-1 ' rge Hubert Wilson owns a life es- ( Meeting was adjournd. tate in said lots 100 and 101 and Approved April 11, 1957 March 28, 1957 .dispose of the garbage for villthat LuElda Olsen, Elnora Caste- j President, Vern J. McPeck Regular meeting of the village 1 age. Yeas: 'tlray, Skedgell, Brumm lein and Von. R. Brady own the Clerk A. B. Teeter council was held in the city hall, [Miller, Mason? Motion carried. »alI£d t?»2.or^ur ^fesid®nt Me-. President McPeck appointed the Peck with the following trustees . following committees for the vill&<i?ent:DPray’ uSk«tee11- Brumm, Iage year 1957: streets: Brumm. Ma Rlzor.ab.senV,.„ .. . [son, Skedgell; water, fire and sewMotion made by Miller the min- er; Miller, Mason, Rizor; finance: the meeting held Mar 14, Gray. Brumm, Mason; Attorney: 1957 be approved as read. Yeas: : Horace Powers; law and order: Midway Between Nashville and Hastings Gray, Skedgell, x Brumm, MiUer, [Mason Millei.r Rizor. pres, pro tern Motion carried. [Brumm; parks: Rizor, Gray, Skedon M-79 Mas^n entered and took his seat. Ke]j- street commissioner: Fay Motion made by Mason support-- Fjsher. Il hls: SltedgeH. Brumm, TABLE, COUNTER as well as ed by Gray that the following bills Miller; water d t Robert j*. be allowed and orders drawn on Iire 5^. Brumm. Rlzor; nlght CURB SERVICE he treasurer for same: village la-,watch. Langham. b bor $463.50; village materials .. .. , . $1,415.63; street dept labor $416.12; i ? SjASRUffir street dept, materials $3.40; police c.rf by^ray NO PARKING labor $56.00; water dept, labor placed on west side of 273.00 water dept, material 112.71 JlainKBtrett, from south side of Leo Yeas: Gray, Skedgell. Brumm, Mil-,§tam.ba“8h J driveway to curve, ler. Mason. Motion carried. [Yeas: all. Motion carried. Motion made by Miller support- Motion made by Miller support­ ed by Skedgell to purchase 8” bell ed by Mason to change village ord­ HAMBURGERS - HOT DOGS JI back UULU WcU>Il uit. vr, v . -u tile with slip joint for wash inance vu on ucxaaiv traffic >rule 5, Sec. 4 w to drain to new filter plant Yeas: ---- read as follows, there shall be no FRENCH FRIES SUNDAES and Miller, ■ parking of any kind on the streets Gray, Skedgell, Brumm, the-------hours of 2:06—A.—M. —to Mason. Motion carried. ,ifrom ------ — --------MALTEDS 6:00 A. M. Yeas: Gray, Skedgell, Skedgell. Motion made by Brumm support- ‘.6:00 Nay Brumm. ed by Miller to renew insurance on Miller, Mason, — KT "” ” ------- Mo­ What You Have Been Waiting For old pump with the Beedle Insur- j tion carried. ance Agency. Yeas: all, Motion,_ Motion by Mason supported by SEALTEST ICE CREAM J/2 gal 79 c carried. Brumm that Mrs. — .. Zrumm Hubert LathMotion made by Mason sup*™**• ■ • • support-'*•«•» 1 rop be appointed •« street■ administraTake Home Plenty ed by Gray to accept Ernest -------------Latta tor. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Jr. bid of $4,200.00 to pick up and Motion by Brumm supported by NOW OPEN Esquire Drive In CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. CHICKEN & SHRIMP DINNERS CHUCK WAGON STEAKS .. .for a home built just for HERE IS A REAL DEAL BRAND NEW GULF CUSHION TIRE SPECIAL LOW PRICE it will pay you to consult us before you * build We can lave you money... time ... effort... Give you a homo that is "just right*' for you and your family . . . that reflects your needs and desires m every detail.. . that is truly distinctive as only a custom built home can be. Soo our home planning deportment now. You will bo glad you didl $12.88' This . man is looking into your future How does it look? Rosy? Free of cancer? You hope! But hoping isn’t enough. Of every 6 Americans who get cancer this year, 3 will die because science ' still has no cure. It will take lots | of research to find that cure, x And research takes money. Pitch in and help. Send your dollars to the American Cancer Society today. You’ll be bringing younelfand every­ one else that much closer to a sure future. Send your check to “Cancer” in care w of your local Post Office- g* AmwIcmi CaocM* Soctety Plus tax and Recapable tire for 6.70x15 BATTERIES $12.45 EXCHANGE Guaranteed a year and a half Nashville Association Maple Syrup For Sale ROAD SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK Official AAA Road •AT * RISRT Two Wreckers TOWING SERVICE Phone 3601. Nights Call 4581 or 3763. �I Hi ..................... Laurel ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. EARL KNOLL . Wanted — Garden Plowing. Have small tractor with mounted plow. Edward Woodworth. 401 Francis Street. Nashville.44-51c Nashvble ■ ; Wanted — Yard leveling and yard 38-tfc 1 work, trash hauling. Edward Woodworth. 401 Francis Street. mJ Nashville. 44tfc NOTICE -- We are paying more tnfrney for scrap iron than any­ body in Barry or Eaton county. Help Wanted Nashville Iron and Metal, Ph°^e ahi 22tlc- Help Wanted — This is not the usual type ot selling job. An opTRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Ertunity to build a lull time busyards, and local sales. Also local ess within a year. Ideal lor hus­ general trucking. Robert band and wife to work together. Confidential Interview. Mrlte Box 201 Nashville News.44-15c Repairing OCT and Trucks Help Wanted — Part time man for In Nashville Since 1302. work in building and maintenance field. Experience in roofing and BUD’S GARAGE painting helpful. No Investment Boyd A. Olsen ' required. This proposition has a 423 North Main St future. For personal Interview 9-tfo write short resume of self to Box 400. Nashville News. 4445c LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— Tim Copley. 130 South Maini St, $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Nashville. Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut machines in this area. No Selling! To qualify for work you must have Well Drilling and Repairing references, $640 cash, secured ¥ DONALD SKEDGEM. * - car, by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a Nashville, Phone 4766 to ousiness, your end on per­ C. J. Cole, phone 386L Nashville week centage collections will net up to tic $400 monthly witii very good poss ibillties of’ taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, include phone in appli­ : owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia cation. Write All State Distributing Road, Vermontville. Phone^TZi. Co., 505 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. 44p no Kellogg Road . Phone 4421 . LENNOX Help Wanted—Good, dependable Heating — Air Conditioning driver for a truck. Larry Dies . , OO — Gas — Coal Phone 5501 Nashville. 30c i; Service end Cleaning ■ All Makes of Furnaces. Real Estate KAXCHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court St Phone 2228 Hastings. Michigan. EATON AGENCY 10-tfc INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and / AUCTIONEERS recored. Complete auto glasa Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ No Sale Too Large or Too Small. vice, 218 N. Jefferson. Hastings. Complete Sale Service. Phone 3977.40-tfc Management — Advertising Clerking — Selling RUBE NORTON . For Top Dollar at Your Sale Lincoln and Mercury Call Vermontville New and Used Cars. 2142 — 2371 — 3210. BARRY COUNTY, 60 Acres till­ Will Trade for What Have You. able, 19 acres pasture. Modern Representing basement bam, granary, corn HENRY AUTO SALES crib, tool house, hog house, 2 Battle Creek Phone WOS6106 story, 7 room house, Modem. . 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Bus at door. Possession in 60 days. Phone Olivet, 247L MORGAN, Country home on black ________________ 47-tfc top road. 4 year old modem 6 CANCER PATIENTS wishing free room house. Including 1 acre with dressings, loans lor treatment or a brick schoolhouse that makes Information ot any kind please a very good shop or could be caU Mrs. Sam Smith, phone 2191 built, into a house, also a tool or Mrw Gale Keihl. phone 449L house and poultry house and has Barry County’ Cancer Siciety 36tfc natural gas and the price is right SWEEP SHOP, located in growing RADIO and Television Service — community; with S.M.D. license, evenings excepting Wednesday. candies, groceries, magazines, Win- accept calls any time. Hubert beer and wine takeout. Gross B. Lathrop. 311 Staig St., phone sales for *56 was $60,000.00. 5871. 4344c 40 ACRES LN ANTRIM COUNTY 30 acres of mostly hardwood and BODY AND FENDER WORK with a spring and one-room hunt­ Painting, Glass Installation ing1 cabin near townand on a sce­ Free Estimates nic drive. Golf course and ski n 8:30 to 1:00 pan. club near by, Excellent hunting Tiddy — Chuck McVey and fishing country. Only $950.00 nd M BODY SHOP JOHN DULL Phone 5111 738 Reed 36tfc Phone Nashville 4064 WILLIAM J. STANTON Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. For Rent ' For Rent —4room house for For Sale—60 acres located on M66 near Lake Orissa. House ^nmrent on Thornapple Rd., 4 mile pletely remodeled and modern, from Nashville. Claude Ccnkle, $4,000 and $100 a month. phone 4047. 45c Phone down Lansing IV2-6796. 4547p For Rent — 5 room modern apart­ ACT NOW—Buy before May 1 for immediate possession of 200 Acre ment, centrally located, gas heat, phone 3222.34 tfc Dairy Farm located near Kalamo Modem 5 room house-Mllk house For Rent — Trailer space, hook up and 4 stall Milking Parlor-Ex­ cellent Barn-Productive Soilto water, electricity and sewage. Water frontage. Riverview Balt 120 Acres under plow-40 acres Shop. 120 Kellogg St.. 36tfc Permanent Pasture- Can be pur­ chased on contract at 5% inter­ est Contact Halderman Farm For Rent-Front apartment, Ed Management Service-Olan D. For Kane phone 5618. ker. Box 92, Hillsdale. Michigan _ Phone: HEmlock 7-2195._____ Wanted ■• vr-'--------------------------------- For Sale Wanted — House to rent Young LOOK THOSE SALE SHEETS couple, 2 children and dog. In­ OVER AGAIN. Or come In and see quire at the News office. ours. Still good this week. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Wanted at once, Rawleigh Dealer, man or woman, full or part time. RUSTOLEUM METAL PAINT See or call I- M. Thomson, Bell­ For your metal roofs, steel evue Rt 3, phone Battle Creek furniture or Implements. We have WO 4-9754. 44-Wp most colors. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — 1957 Plymouth 4-door redan Savoy, 2 months old. Power Fiite Transmission, heater and de­ frosters, power steering, radio with rear seat speaker, soiex glass, electric dock, white wall tires with spare sport tone, un­ dercoated, duel exhaust, other ex­ tras. Price $2900, original cost $3321.89. Call or write J. F. Hoppman, Vermontville. Terms arrang- Laurel Chapter No. 31 OJE.S. will hold a special matting April 23 42tfci at 8:00 pjn. Officers will practice HIGH EGG PRICES next fall as­ for initiation work Mon., April 22 sured say experts. National sale; of egg-type chicks dow-n 25% first Attention Poultrymen! Order your at 8:00 p.m. . now*----from Dymond’s. three months ot 1957: We have Baby Chicks -------Mary Pennock. W. M. some open dates in April and R.OJP. Certified White Rocks Clara Belle Powers, Sec. May — some started chicks on and White Leghorns, also DeKalb hand. Better get your order in Chlx. Dymond's chicks are bred right away — lowest prices in for high egg production to bring Michigan for first generation you greater laying houre profits. stock. Getty's Poultry Farm and Order Now! Dymond's Hatchery j Hatchery. Middleville, Michigan, 1 mile East of Charlotte on M-50 45-c Phone SY5-3395. 42tlc Phone 603-W. For Sale — White Hollar skates, size 8. phone Nashville 5177. Special Notice* _________ ________________ 4345p Friday and Saturday April 19-20 For Sale — Good used batteries.1 ” $3.00 and up. Also generators and, NOTICE — I am In the market lor your wool. Will take In Mondays starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. Phone 4111. 34tfc and Thursdays. Call Vermontville 4125. Arthur Todd. 4449c Flo Theatre For Sale — Hardwood $5 per cord and soft wood $3.50 delivered. Also fireplace logs cut to order and custom chain saw work wanted. See me evenings-or early morn­ ing. Earl Schulz, 416 Durkee st 35tfc LINCOLN FARM WELDERS For Sale — Quantity ot good baled SPECIAL NOTICE— Will the par­ hay. L. A. Day Up ty who picked up the cigarette And Welding Supplies lighter In the Blue Inn Thurs. For Sale —.Hard maple wood, block GREEN . please return It. It Is valued as wood $5.00 per cord, limb wood WELDING A MACHINE OO. keepsake. Mabie Erwin. 45C . $4.00 per cord. 4H miles south of Nashville Nashville or % mile south of Phone 2621 Quailtrap School. Albert Penning­ ton. 43-45p ORDER your US Certified Pullorum EASTER LILIES HAVE YOU SEEN this offer as ad­ clean, day old or started chicks vertised in leading farm papers, Now. Four local representative Is Nashville Cooperative Elevator, POTTED PLANTS that we as your local dealerswill for MacPh'erson Hatchery of demonstrate tree on your farm Ionia. Delivery to your door. the Twentieth Century Welder. CORSAGES 4446c Ask us for complete details. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE FOR SALE a sturdy wooden used CUT FLOWERS dinette with four chairs. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE BALL BATS DISH GARDENS for all size batteas. Ball glove from POULTRY RAISERS why not have *2.50 up. Badminton sets *11.95. some early layers this tall- Bar­ VINES gain Prices on »Mln varieties of Horse shoe sets *8.95. stalled puUets 1 to 10 weeks old. KEIHL HARDWARE . Everette Building AU USROP Sired. Will deliver. ■ Nashville Mac Pherson Hatchery. Ionia— Phone 1774. Contact your local Nashville Greenhouse That old worn out watch on a Cooperative Elevator. , 46-50c Mrs. Frank Haines beautiful New Elgin Wrist Watch. CLEANING TIME IS HERE We will give you from *10.00 to 4 It. steplader Phone 2801 *25.00' lor your old watch on the 5 ft. steplader $4.98 purchase price of a New Elgin. We 6 ft. steplader $5.98 have an exceptionally large selec­ 8 ft. steplader $7-98 tion — both ladies and men’s. 79c SPECIAL 12 qt. galv. pail DOUSE DRUGS AND JEWELRY KEIHL HARDWARE " 43c Nashville Order Baby Chicks Now! Don't be out of the chicken busirtess when TWO APPLIANCES IN ONE, one you should be, In! Ghostly R.O.P. 16 cubic foot 2 door refrigerator ’ Certified White Leghorns; Blue freezer. Compares with models selling at 559.95. Our regular Diamond R.O.P. Certified White Rocks and DeKalb Chlx. All bred price $499.95 during April sale and for maximum egg production. special this week $399.95. Liberal Order now from the Dymond's trade in and contract payments Hatchery, 1 mile East of Char­ available. * NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE lotte on M-50. Phone 603-W. Regular COMPLETE newspaper and mag­ CONCRETE BLOCKS azine subscription service at pub­ So does an Also the New lishers prices. Saturday Evening Post Ladies Home Journal and WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Chimney block! Holiday — 1 year *10. New sub­ Screened Cement gravel scriptions to Readers Digest, 16 FURNACE Crushed road gravel months. *2. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. peat moss, top dirt fill dirt With AFCO you’ll enjoy Main St, phone 3841, Vermont­ and atone. • filtered clean, properly cir­ ville. Michigan. 4449p culated, comfortably PENNOCK heated air—Automatically CONCRETE PRODUCTS Enjoy your home heated to Phone 2791 Nashville just the right temperature C. E. MATER -o„ •. 36tfc with- your favorite fuel — I — To buy wool. Buying and igning wool for the Michigan erative Marketing Aasn. AlBell, phone Nashville 5833. 3046c Wanted - Valves are being grand at FURLONG MOBIL SERVICE on Chevrolet 6 cly lor *22 50 plus parts not *1X00 and have never been ground for las than *20.00 VS overhead valve engines *35.00 Flat head 6 cly engines *32.00 Flat had 8 cly engines *35.00 Cars, trucks and tractors overhauled DOUGLAS ^INDIAN WKltOwCUUM Sunday and Monday, April 21-22 Sunday ahow starts at 5 p.m. Monday 7:30 MINED SAXON PATTEN A IWERSHHTOaAWiM. PCTBt AFCO REAL JESTA-THE City wnd Farm Property OAoe mi AEROPRILLS A balanced nitrogen for top dressing wheat. Also for plowing down for corn^Jiitrogen consist­ ently returns 2 to 4 times your investment. For sale at Riverside Feed Mill and Woodland Elevator Phone 4741 Nashville or 2275 Woodland. < SMELT DIPPING is about ready. Wire dip baskets *3.98. Nets *2.98, all 4 kinds to hoose from. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville GAS or OIL The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace saves money »vhile providing for the health and comfort of your family FOR HEALTHFUL HRXf ALL WINTER LONG, SEE MILLER Heating Co. /ffo COTY PEI CLASSI! The Worlds Finest for the holiday dinner table’ . / DOUBLE K NUTS OPEN EVENINGS UL 9 OO PHONE 2271” NASHVILLE Day or Night Road Service Phone 3601, 4581, or. $783 NASHVILLE All Types and Sizes Sales ■The Successful Way" JOE VUEK Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering — the world's largest Phone 5305 Nashville ELECTRICAL WORK 1 of all kinds FAST EXPERT SERVICE CHICK RAISERS Supplies. Red Blubs, Waters. Broouers. Heat bulbs. Reflectors, Feeders and Fountains. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale.-One regular lawn mow­ er for sale with grass catcher for $5.00 Bennett's Garage, Phone 4081_____________________ 45c 52 VARTHES of Bulk Garden Seeds. iieaa any kind 29c lb. KEIHL HARDWARE - Nashville For Sale— Underwood typewriter $35.00 or will trade towards good partable. Adah Murray, Phone 5891 45c HER eotmoato eooKtN& For Sale— House with gas heat, reasonably priced at 416 S. Main st Phone Adah Murray 589L Saleslady for Allan Hyde Realtor. 45c SHAVEMASTER W/TH Melvin Gardner PHONE 4601 Nashville bis. SMOOTH, Nashville lad — To buy Poultry. Will pick David Murphy, Nashville, For Sale__1947 Pontiac 8 cylinder 4 door sedan, Mike Dooley, phone one 2781. 31 9p 5951, 30p be satisfactory or will not Chapter A-aFWYMN Furnaces COAL . OIL - «A* CONVERSION BURN1R* ■LOWER* AIR CONDITIONER* trolled heat for more deliriou food by rimply setting the diet fli*. I isliW Moeller Ctimdrol Bulow Heating Russ Kerbyson 24 Hour Ssrvloe •jnoa K asters and Furnaces Phono 4301 , - ■ewing $1.00 10( Mala Nashville » M VV * n B , CLOSIR. FASTIS, than mt other method 5-YEAX FKJEI SERVId GUARANTEE on $14.95 $14.95 $1.00 Down $1.00 1 WHk � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-04-25.pdf 18c0008fb0349f6aa03ad0d51c515251 PDF Text Text School News Bits Nashville Superintendent of Sch­ ools, John Kimball, has announced that all but two of the teaching NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 Eight Page* 5 Cento positions at the Nashville public VOLUME LXXXHI schools have been filled' for the coming year. Only three teachers form the present staff have not | TALK of tho TOWN | signed contracts to return for the 1957 - 1958 school year. Teachers Mrs. Earl Belle of 719 John St not returning are Mrs. June Tib­ Kalamazoo, has been in Borgess betts, Fifth grade teacher and Mr. Hospital and has returned to her G. E. Carrigan and Mr. Richard home. Nashville High School won its first Tri-C League game of the very poor weather, the work-outs Smith of the High School faculty. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and dauyear by defeating Vermontville, have been limited to throwing in Mrs. Tibbetts has decided not to teach during the coming- year and 6 - 5, Monday afternoon. Nashville the gym. A large rebuilding is necessary Mr. Carrigan and Mr. Smith have entertained at the home of Mr. and had 6 runs on 6 hits and 3 errors, Vermontville 5 runs on 9 hits and after graduating 7 out of the 9 secured teaching positions in other Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. starters from last years Tri-C Lea­ 3 errors. The winning pitcher was school systems. The‘loss of three Mr. and £frs. John J. Dull and Co-Champions. We have teachers marks the smallest turn Bryant Stooks, who was also Nash­ gue and Mrs. Ethel Latta over of teachers in the Nashville daughters ville’s leading hitter wih 2 hits in only two returning lettermen, Gary were dinner .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yarger, catcher and captain of this 3 times at bat, and the losing pit ­ schools for mahy years. O’Conors and Nancy of A replacement for Mrs. Tibbetts Clarence Mich, cher was Walt Tompkins. Del Bell years team and Jim Hummel, pit­ recently. cher and outfielder. Both of these started on the mound for Nashville, has already been hired. Mrs. Janet Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Wallace will be the new elemen­ Camp with Stooks in the third and Gary boys are seniors. The other varsity N. C., and Mrs. Yarger did the catching .Gary Yar- members are: Ed Maurer, first base tary teacher, her contract having Jajnes Lyceme, Morgan of Battle Creek ger did a fine job behind the plate Dennis Faust and Don Cooley, sec­ been approved at the regular meet­ Were Saturday afternoon callers of ing of the Board of Education on throwing out four of five would- ond base, Hank Norton, short-stop, Ethel Latta. Bryant Stooks, third base and pit­ be-stealers of second base. April 8. Candidates are currently Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Latta spent Easter being interviewed for the teaching­ Sunday Nashville's next league game is cher, Bob Carmoney, outfield, Del with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell, pitcher, infielder, outfielder, coaching positions vacated by Mr. Dawe of Dowling. with Olivet, at home, Thursday, Don Green, pitcher and outfielder, Carrigan and Mr. Smith. . April'25, at 8:00. Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Murray and Jim Bourne, pitcher. Gordy Gard­ The complete teaching staff for Baseball Practice Session Robert, were guests last week ner, outfielder and infielder, Gerald the high school to date is as fol­ son.Mr. Twenty-six boys turned out for Sixberry, and Mrs. Lawrence W. Gray pitcher and outfielder, lows: Superintendent, John Kim­ of the first baseball practice of the and Mrs. Eva W. Newton in Detroit Ray West, outfielder. ball, High School Principal, Orlo 1956-57 baseball season. Due to'the Mi', and Mrs. Merton Hoffman The boys have been working very Burpee, Elementary Principal, Les­ were Thursday evening visitors of hard and with a few breaks could lie Boldery; Elementary teachers Robert D. Smiths. be in contention for the league Include, Mrs. Mildred Mater, Miss theMiss Marjorie Reynard of Rogers title. Maude Shafer, Mrs. Isabel Welch, City spent her Easter vacation with Nashville lost a double-header to Mrs. Elsie Mason, Mrs. Marjorie her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank a very strong Class B Marshall Slout, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Reynard. team by the scores of 5-0 and 9-3. Elaine Higdon, Mrs. Joan Ross, Mrs. A. B. Westerlind and Carol Don Green" pitchd very fine ball in Mrs. Gladys King, Miss Carrie Cal Ellen Andrus, Charlene Williams, Brenda Garvey, Chris Martin, Sta­ the weekend with Mr. and the first game, giving up only 6 ey, Mr. Ennis Fleming and Mrs. spent nley Graham, Michael McMillen, Susan Latta, Judy Gray, Carol GreenNew York Central will petition hits and 3 earned runs. Don Bell Janet Wallace. High School teach­ Mrs. Forrest Babcock and family. fild, Dianna Garvey and Jerry Gray are all ready for the May Festi­ the Michigan Public Service Com­ and Jim Hummel worked the ers include; Mrs. Irene Hamp, Mr. PYTHIAN SISTER NEWS val. . mission to discontinue the ‘Beeliner’ second and also did a fine job, al­ Charles Ross, Mrs. Hilda Baas, Mr. the RDC-3 car operating between though losing 9-3. Floyd Wallace, Mrs. Gertrude Mont­ The Pythian Sisters convened By Mrs. Victor Higdon Grand Rapids and Jackson. The pet­ gomery, Mr. Ralph Richardson, Monday evening Apri 15 in regu­ ition is to be filed within 10 days. Again it ’ s costume time at Fuller Mrs. Olith Hamilton, Mr. Elmer lar session with five officers pre­ The explanation is that the train Jarvie, Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs. sent and five appointed pro tern by Street School. Parents and teachers 625, between Jackson and No. are meeting to discuss costumes for Lucille Gury, Mrs. Greta Firster, the MI.C. The latter were Hazel Grand Rapids, and No. 628 between Miss Barbara Smith, and Mr. Char Higdon as P.C.; Mary Walton as each grade to be worn in the May Mrs. Zole Pfeiffer Grand Rapids and Jackson, has les BrilL Two teaching - coaching Guard; Ethel Mapes as Treas.; Fra Festival, an outdoor prgram of Mrs. Zoie Pfeiffer, resident of been building up a deficit every rhythms and folk dances. On April positions are yet to be filled in the nces Green as Prot, and Feme since its inauguration in 1950. Loss Nashville for the past few years, High School. Green as Pianist. Unapproved min­ 12 some of the boys and girls were interested group of Women’s was further aggravated last year died Sunday, April 21 at the age of In commenting on the small loss utes were read and accepted, and asked to meet to show mothers and LitAnClub met at Library for their when the post office department 73 years. of teachers for the coming year, communications read by the Sec. teachers their costumes. Her husband, a minister, preced­ April meeting Wdnesday p. m. April as of April 1, 1956, took the Grand Superintendent Kimball stated that Report by Sister Dortha Brumm Steven Graham of the first grade 17. __ Rapids-Jackson mail contract from ed her in death by nine years. She he feels that a large measure of on the progress of the Doll Project, is in band uniform. is survived by three daughters and Our Pres. Mrs. Nesbit being ab­ the New York Central and gave It credit is due to the Board of Edu­ and also upon the new Pythian Sis­ Susan Lattta and Brenda Garvey several grandchildren. cation for their efforts on behalf ter Flag about to be sewn. Discus­ of Mrs. Slouts second grade are sent, Mrs. Gale Keihl presided. Sec. to a truck line. This was worth The funeral services will he held and Treasurer were present. Mrs. $24,000 a year to the NYC. As a re­ of the school system and the wel­ sion followed concerning* our as­ dressed in crepe paper as birds. at the Leonard Funeral Home in fare of the teachers. HeH feels that signment to exemplify the Ballot Chris Martin of Mrs. Southerns Horace Powers in her pleasing sult of this loss, the ^JYC built up Hastings, Wednesday, April 24. at a deficit in 1956 of $27,000 and the school - community cooperation and Drill at the Dist Convention in room in a pony for the dance Car manner acted as hostess. 1:00 and burial will be at Leslie, The club enjoyed the threee songs expectations are it will reach Michigan. rosel. relations have been good and that $40,000 in 1957. Except for the loss this is also a large factor in the re­ The children in Mrs. Johnson's nicely rendered by Claudettte Prid­ tention of teachers during the cur­ all Sisters possible at the two meet­ room will be bunnies dressed like dy accompanied by Mrs. Francis of the mail contract, the NYC :egan, BL, April 17, 1957. McoDnuld both from yearmontville. would have continued to operate rent teacher shortage. ings remaining before^.that time. nr: I am enclosing a clip_____ the train even at a loss. NYC being Sister Dorotha has been invited to Michael McMillan models a brow­ Mrs. Chester Smith had an interping concerning the death of ray Statewide School Finance take the Senior Chair at the Con­ nie suit for Mrs. Higdons room. essting paper on "Sugar Making”. compelled to cut off unprofitable father, Thomas Copeland. He serv­ Judy Gray is in Halloween Mr .and Mrs. Smith are numbered branch line trains because of' a ed his apprenticeship with Steve Sisters Wilma Bogart and A statewide school finance meet­ vention.Green each reported several costume as will be the children in among the prize sugar makers in yearly deficit in passenger operat- Hicks in’Nashville, beginning In ing will be held on Thursday, May 2 Feme ions, totaling $57 million in 1956. hours of service at the Bloodmobile Mrs. Shantzs room. this section of Michigan. 1892. In 1897, he married Elizabeth devoted to the discussion of the fin­ conducted Elllen Andrus and Charlen^ Wil- Mrs. Smith hid a very striking in Nashville on April 10. Dietz, also of Nashville. They lived ancial needs of public education. lims are snow faries in the winter exhibit of her fancy bottled syrup, During the social hour following in Ohio .until 1909,when he return­ The meeting will be held in the the business session, prizes were playlet by Mrs. Palmers room. ed to Nashville and bought the sugar nloulds and other articles Lansing Civic Center with regis­ given to Sisters Fern Scheldt and Diane Garvey wears a Martha used in producing this sweets. blacksmith shop just north of the tration beginning at 9:00 a.m. Welch. Sisters Alice Green­ Washington gown for a waltz by village halt In 1914, he sold it and It was Interesting to hear her tell Three principal subjects will be Isabe and Feme Green served a del­ Mrs. Kings room. moved to Grand Rapids. They sub­ of her experiences at her booth in discussed: <1) the Michigan state field Carol Grenfield wears the cos ­ icious shrimp salad, assorted party scribed to the News over 50 years, school aid formula, including gross crackers, coffee and tea for refresh­ tume of an Irish lassie. The Irish Vermontville during Sugar Festival then I took over when we brought of last several years. Mrs. Smith allowances and the deductable mil­ dance is being learned in Mr. Flem ­ ments. The chidren and grandchildren them here. gave a good complete story of lage factor; (2) funds required to ing and Mr. Boldrey’s 6th grade. Press Cor. Feme Green There are a number of older resi­ of Mrs. Rosa Dull gave her a sur ­ "Sugar Making” from beginning finance Michlgans program of high­ in Vermont up-to the present time. prise birthday party Wednesday dents who will remember him. My er education and (3) additional mother fell and broke her hip in night at the Wm. Justus home wh ­ Many changes have taken place sources of state revenue required Jan. and is also a patient in a nur­ ere she has lived since May 1956. thru the years. to carry’ out the needs of education. Dull came first and was sing home. Helen E. Kidder, 1024 Chairman of the meeting will be Most of sap is boiled into syrup John W. with his mother and soon Woodlawn Ave., Waukegan, Everett Luce, president of the Mid­ now, and most of sugar made is in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Sandy land Board of Education, and presi­ fancy and small cakes these days. of Barryville, Milo Mrs. John Dull, jr. THOMA8 E. COPELAND dent of the National School Boards Mrs. Jesse Garlinger next on the and Barbara and Betty of Morgan, •niomas E. Copeland, 88, of 1024 Association. All citizens of Michigan program presented some facts con­ Nashville's new "OLympic” tele­ Zion are welcome to attend the meeting. phone numbers — and Direct Dis­ phone numbers in Hastings and cerning the subject, much talked Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Woodlawn Ave., died at the___ Judy and Trudy of Fine Lake, Mr. Nursing Home, where he had been tan Dial service — are ready to be­ Vermontville will change, too. Both about and in all news "The St and Mrs. Wm. Stanton, Kathy, Pat­ a patient for a month. Blue and Gold Revue communities also will receive Direct Lawrence Seaway.” gin working at 2:01 a.m. this Sun­ sy and Steve of Vermontville, and Mr. Copeland worked for 35 yrs. Dial service at 2:01 a.m. Pres. Eisenhower has signed a Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and as a machines! at the Goss Print­ The music department of the day morning, Michigan Bell mana­ Distance April 28. ger Kenneth L .McKee announced bill permitting Congress to provide Terrie of Albion arrived with cakes ing Press Co. of Chicago before re­ Nashville Schools will present its The new Hastings numbers will 110 million dollars for United annual spring concert, Blue and this week. the name "Windsor,” while States 'part in this project The big­ and ice cream and gifts. All sang tiring in 1949. He and his w’ife mov­ Gold Revue, on Friday, May 3, at Reminders of the forthcoming include in Vermontville will change gest part of the project is from the Happy Birthday and later refresh­ ed to Waukegan five years ago and 8:00 p.m. in the High School Audit­ change ’ were received in every those ments were served. Mrs. Dull also lived with their daughter, Mrs. to include the name "CLifford.” orium. Participating groups in­ Nashville home and office this week Telephones in both of these com­ outlet of Lake Ontario to Montreal, received gifts from her daughter, Helen Kidder. The couple celebrat­ clude: the 4th and 5th grade ton- when the new telephone directories munities can be dialed directly from with Cornwall, Canada and Mas­ Esther Dull of Florida arid the Jus­ ed their 60th wedding anniversary ette class, the elementary, junior and telephone number cards arrived. Nashville's "OLympic” numbers by sena, N. Y. as the seaway hubs. tus family. Another surprise of the Feb. 10. There will be dams and canals and high, and senior high school bands, The cards, McKee reports, can In addition to his widow and dau­ only the first two letters and such, in this section. 18,000 acres evening was a phone call from Mrs. the high school chorus, arid dance be easily attached to the telephone diaing five numerals of the listed num- in N. Y. and 20,000 acres of Cana­ June Crousser and family. A pleas­ ghter, he is survived by 3 grand­ band. dial by the user; the operation re­ ant time was enjoyed by all. children and 10 great-grand child­ da will be flooded. Several towns Look for the complete program quires no tools. ren. • , "With its new numbers and Di­ in next weeks Nashville-News. The new’ directories contain list­ rect Distance Dial service, Nash­ and water front homes will be mov­ Tickets for this years Blue and ings for Hastings and Vermontville, ville’s telephone system will con­ ed and three new towns be located Cub 8©outs-Hold Monthly Meeting Gold Revue may now be purchased in addition to both alphabetical and tinue the depenability of the past,” in Canada. The Cub Scouts are holding their from any high school band mem­ classified Nashville listings. This project will bring more bus­ monthly pack meeting Thursday, McKee, said, "and will bring the ber. • After the change Sunday morn­ added convenience Bl long distance iness to the cities along the 2389 April 25, at the Evangelical United LIVESTOCK MARKET ing, the special codes used to dial dialing. We think the public will‘ miles of Michigan shoreline as of Brethren Church at 7:00. CLOVER LEAF CLASS numbers in Hastings and Vermont­ like the new service." other states oq. lakes. There will be a potluck supper Big liners can ply from ocean to and the cubs will give their den The Clover Leaf Class will meet ville will no longer be needed. To reach a number in one of these Maple Leaf Grange * Duluth, -the big wheat and ore har­ skits and will show their exhibits. May 2 at 8:00 pjn. at th Church. communities FRIDAY, APRIL 19, IflffT within Nashville ex­ bor, Detroit, as Chicago, Toledo, ‘ There will be a ceremony of the Bring something for the auction. -$2LOO tended area telephone zone, dialing The Maple Leaf Grange 940 meet­ Buffalo, Burns Ditch, Ind. and •new cab scouts and awards present- Feeder Pigs -1---------- $11.00 Top Calves ------------- $26.00 - $29.75 the first two letters and five num ­ ing will be held Saturday night, others are already engaged in en ­ VLA.M. NOTICE Seconds --------------------$18.00 • $36.00 erals of the telephone number — April 27, at 8:30. Pictures will be, larging harbors to accomodate the Cub Scout Master Common andCulls __ $8.00 - $18.00 Special Convocation Zion Chapter and nothing else — will automatic­ shown and luncheon of copkies and Clarence St'John Young Beef___ No. 171, Royal Arch Masons. Satur­ ally connect Nashville callers to the sandwiches. Mr. and Mrs. Russell The locks at Sault Ste. Marie Beef Cows day, April 27. The Past Master and desired telephone. Ainsley and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde are adequate for passage to Lake LIONS CLUB BROOM SALE Most Excellent Master Degrees At the same time Nashville’s new Cheeseman are the committee. $14.00 - >6.00 Superior. zThe Mackinac Bridge will Al Smith, president of the Nash­ Bulls___ Top will be given to 3 candidates. Re­ numbers go into operation, all telebe completed Nov. ’57, the most Lions Club has annouced that RuffsHogs Glenn Burkett, 6 year old son of spectacular in the World, under ville _ __ freshments after work. the annual Lions Club broom sale C R. Greenfield, EHP Clarence Mauerer to practice teach Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burkett, which boats and ships will pass will be held the evening of Monday Boars---raoo C. T. Munro, Sec. fell in his father's barn Tuesday carrying freight and passengers to May 6. The proceeds of the sale will Clarence Joseph Maurer, a sen­ about 5 pjn. while playing on bales and fro to Lake Michigan harbors. Hastings, JL L go to train dogs for the sightless. ior student at Western Michigan of hay and cut a gash on the back TALENT HUNT Top Hogs $19.20. Horton Our next meet May 15 will be Mame, Mich.; George Loon We have over 20 good acts lined University in Kalamazoo is practice of his head which required 3 stitch­ last for this Club year and a good NEW POSTOFFICE HOURS teaching this semester toward rec ­ es by an Olivet doctor to dose. ville, R 3; Keith Fox, CL up. Tickets are on sale by V.F.W. attendance is hoped for. Postmaster Harvey Wilson has members* and at Vic Higdon's Home eiving his teaching degree in June. announced that in compliance with R 2; Everett Poll, Freepo Mr. and Mrs. Junes Rizor and Dr. Joseph D. Hoeslip Nashville R 1 Watch Repair. * an order from the Post Office De­ Brownfield, ---------is required before a Q. ■„---window service at the Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip of Hastings partment RUTH CIRCLE local post office will be from 9:00 Coy Brumm, who had visited the wishes to announce a free polio The Ruth Circle of the Evangeli­ Mates for the past week, returned clinic will be held between 9 and 11 cal United Brethern Church will a.m., Monday, April 29, at the Bar­ White and Red meet April 29th, at 1:30 pJto.., at the learn the ways of the classroom. home with the nartv. Mr. and Mrs. L Jefferson Hoxie ry County Health Department, Pen- NOTICE Beginning May 1st we at home of Mrs. Lettie Parrott, 533 . S. tkm and community livtaf at PorFanners Gas & Oil will be open Main Street All mmbers try to be evenings during the week until 8:00 present Visitors are always welOhio were also present with the to children 1 through 14 years and T.r-r—1, । Nashville, Michigan. pregnant mothers. family. Fuller Street Students Prepare For May Festival Nashville Takes Vermontville In First Game Of Season N, Y. C. Asks To Service Womens Lit Club Hears Talk On "Maple Sugar" DEATHS Mrs. Rosa Dull Surprised On Birthday Wed. Michigan Bell Ready For Number Change MARKETS * �• .* . THK NABHVILLI N1WB THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 ============================='' Nashvlll* -W.K. Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS Monday — Barbecued buns, green beam, peaches, and milk. Tuesday — Mashed Potatoes, Hamburg gravey, Peanut butter sandwiches, peas, plums, and milk. Wednesday — Hot pork sand­ wiches. Harvard beets, Cornmeal bread. Butterscotch pudding, milk. Thursday — Scalloped potatoes, and meat. Corn and Lima beans, cheese, bread and butter sandwichee. appesauce, and milk. Friday — Tuna and Noodles, Cab­ bage salad, bread and butter sand­ wiches, fruit jello, and milk. *3 Pr Cent School Tax Collected Figures released from the offices of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg sch­ ool revpal that to date slightly more than 93 per cent of the tax levied far school purposes has been col- MUNRO'S Groceteria lected. According to school Superin­ tendent John Kimball, this is slight­ ly less than the per centage cdllected as of a ccomparable ,2‘ ' * * date last ___ that are __ ___ year. ___ Taxes not; collected as of March 1 are designated as delinquent and are collected through the office of the,Count) treasurer rather than by the township treas­ urers. • Total taxes levied for school Oper­ ating purposes for the current sch­ ool year were $47,400.00 To date $44,269.86 has been collected, leav­ ing $3,130.14 as delinquent tax. A total of $33/131.74 in Debt Retire­ ment tax was levied for the current year and $30,781.43 has been collect­ ed to date. This leaves a delinquent tax for Debt of $2,250.31. In addit­ ion to these collections, $601.50 has been collected of Debt tax for pre­ vious bond isues and $1,730.19 of delinquent operating tax has been collected amounts to $113.69. Tax requests have been submitted to the county Tax Allocation Board for the coming school year but no aift Xq ;os uaaq^req 038111“* Board. It is anticipated that millage for Operation will be approximately the same as for the current year. Debt millage will be cut approxi­ mately 2 mills. News in Brief Shaw of Middleville, Mrs. Clyde r Wilcox of Hastings, Wm. Ogg of 1 New Boston, and Mrs. Robert j Stockham. Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla of Coats Grove, who recently returned form a winter vacation in Texas, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp Sunday afternoon. Easter guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Smith and daughters, were Hazel Higdon of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les A. Higdon and family of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Orvall McCleary spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cronk, celebrat­ ing the birthdays of Mrs. Cronk and Mrs. McCleary, also the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. McCle­ ary. Little Diane Coster was also a guest Robert C. Spohn of Marquette College has been spending a weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spohn. Mrs. Frank Reynard returned home Wednesday from Rogers City where she had been a guest of her daughter, Marjorie, for 2 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith of Lynn, Indiana, spent Easter weekend with the former’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Louie Webb, sons Douglas and Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Debb and daughter of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and chi­ ldren of Caledonia were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. ■ Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Easter Sunday -at Eaton Rapids with Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eileen, who was home from Ann Arbor. Eileen had rcelved a letter from the Committee on Honor Convoca­ tion. Inviting her, in recognition of superior scholastic achievement, to be one of the guests of honor at the 34th Honor Convocation of the Un­ iversity of Michigan at Hill Audit­ orium on May 10. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday supper guests of the Rob­ erts at Dearborn, In the alternon, qtthe Jarthree called on the Tracey LeQUINCE JELLY _______25c Barons near Whitaker. Last week callers of the C. R. Creamnut 13 oz Jar PEANUT BUTTER 48c Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Non-Fattening 6 oz bottle MANOR HOUSE SWANSDOWN COFFEE Butterscotch - White - Yellow - Devils Food TABLE KING DILL PICKLE^ Qt. 25c PEAS ' KLEENEX TOWELS BIRDSEYE FROZEN qt bottle LEMON JUICE 65c Kraft 46 oz can Morgan’s 46 oz can ORANGE DRINK29c APPLE JUICE 29c Columbus No. 214 can HOMINY17c California Grated 2 cans TUNA 39c Pink SALMON 39c two 1 lb cans Surfine Elbo SPECIAL Sunday Dinners Bring The Family they win all enjoy a Chicken Dinner 10 oz. pkg. Strawberries Lb. can 85c DOG FOOD Rices Southern Style Juicy Baby Beef BEEF ROAST Pork Sausage -------- CHUCK CUTS -------- 29c RIB ROAST All Meat - Tender Juicy Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 RICES stop & shop Starting Sunday, you’ll have a new telephone number, .NAME (OLympic) and SALAD DRESSING 33c Realemon AMERICAN BEAUTY 2 Rolls 45c PORK&BEANS 2 23c FIVE NUMERALS 2 lb box NACARONI 35c Habitant ' 2*4 can PEA SOUP........................ 21c Charmin White box of 80 NAPKINS............15c Surfine qt jar SALAD DRESSING 35c BROOMS 1.19, 1.39 and 1.89 MOP STICKS31c Cobbler pk White or Yellow lb SEED POTATOES75c ONION SETS 19c Sweet 2 bunches ONION. PLANTS29c Nashville Dairy Bar Phone 3071 ORIGINAL Everybody in Nashville, Hastings and Vermont­ ville will have new telephone numbers . .. starting at 2:01 am, Sunday, April 28. | AP.RIL 29. 30. WAY 1. 2. 3 4 MON, thin SAT ATIONALLY ADVERTISED ASPIRIN None finer made. 5 grain tablets. 54* red mouth fZferJB 12 l Reg. 53c..................... 2 tor JH MMACET AFC TABLET! tor minor 2fsrJ4 POLYMRSION. Liquid multivitamins tor duMrea. Pt Ref. $359 2 tor 3J0 4 at Ref. $1J52 tor 1.11 REX-ROB for relief of muscular soreness. 6 oz. Reg. $1.00 2 tor 1 JI PROW ADHESIVE TAPE 2 far .44 36 s. Reg. 27f.2fsr2lf 12*s,Ref. 12c .2 tor 13c BEXALL SNAVIM LOTION 6 az. Ret. 59< REXALL THEATRICAL COLO CLEANSiM MEANS 1 R>. tins. Ref. $125....2tor 121 DAINTY BOH AEROSOL DEODORANT 5 oz. Ref. 98c2 tor JO Helm Cornell. Reg. 10/ 2 pets .11 BALL PEN REFILL MAB-toOnsN Rtf. 49C... .2 fer JO JUSSS PANOVITE Each new number will consist of a NAME and FIVE NUMERALS. For example: 3“6999 in Nashville WINDSOR 5-6789 injiastinqs CLifford 9-f^34 in Vermontville OLympic Whichever type of telephone diol you hove, you’ll find the LETTER O in the MNO 6 opening ... and the LETTER I in the GHI 4 opening. It’s a good idea to make sure that everybody in your home knows • the difference between these Letters and Numerals ... so all your calls will go through promptly. You’ll find all the new numbers in your new directory. Like other food habits, good telephone habits speed your'calls . . . avoid bothering other people with wrong numbers ... and bring about more pleat­ ant telephoning. Here are some good telephone habits, so you can help yourself to best service, starting Sunday: 1. Always remember that your own new number consists of a NAME (OLYMPIC) and FIVE NUMERALS. 2. BE SURE you have the other person’s number right. DOUSE DRUGS* & JEWELRY YOUB FRIENDLY REXALL STORE The Store You Can Trust Phone 2581 Nashville 3. It’s a good idea to keep that number IN FRONT OF YOU as you dial. It helps to jot it down. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Your new DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING booklet tells you just how to call many good friends and favorite relatives outside your local calling area, starting Sunday. . �YOU GETFLA VOR IN SALADS with.. IGA Smooth Xtra Whipped ______ Salad Dressing 75 Years Ago The scene of this item opens with a cold frosty morning, when a cer­ tain young man is on his way home, and in his anxiety to reach the parental roof, he cuts across lots to make the distance shorter; but in so doing, he chances to cross the corner of a large wheat field, when, * what should attract his attention, ' but the stem proprietor thereof, coming towards him as fast as he ■ <puld travel, with a fierce bull dog ‘ at his side. Just as the wheat field ■ is crossed, the trio met; the dog ap­ proaches the young man playfully and wants to make friends, but the irate farmer sternly declares “you must not cross that wheat fittd a­ gain’” The young man is not to be bluffed very easily, and meekly res­ ponds that he was not aware of damage done by crossing the frozen ground, but if his wheat is so sacred he will not trouble it henceforth; and passes on his way pondering why is a free man in a free coun­ try can not be allowed to cross the fields In his journey to shorten the distance. The latest frauds qn the agricul­ tural community are fellows who go from place to plac£ pretending to be buyers of cattle, arriving at a farm house at supper time. They are invited to remain. After supper they price cattle until dark, when they are asked to stay all night In the morning after breakfast, they leave, promising to return for the cattle, but are never heard from again. 50 Years Ago Cliffton Dunn, a lad about twelve years old, was watching a game of ball at the Feighner school, south of town, yesterday, when the bats­ man swung at the ball, missed it, and before he could recover himeilf swung far enough around so that the end of the bat caught young Dunn square on the mouth, cutting the lip badly and knocking out a couple of teeth. He was brought to town and IJr. Morris patched him tip in good shape. A very important real estate deal was consummated yesterday when Willard Z. Mitchell and Dr. LeRoy F. W eaver bought the Mun-1 son property on South Main street. A street will be laid out on the north end of the lot through to Horatio avenue, and the new owners pro­ pose to expend upwards of $15,000 within the next two years in mod­ ern residences and otherwise im­ proving the property. The purch­ ase stops the plan of B. W. Pinch, the Battle Creek man who wanted the property for a hay market and farmers’ shed location. Residents of the street, should feel very much pleased with the enterprise of the local gentlemdh in buying the place and thus saving the beauty of the block. Points worth noting — Keep a-«upply of early potatoes dug and at the house, so that your wife can get them; don't let her dig them. If you want late lettuce, sow in partial shade. Spinach for early spring “greens” should be sown about the 10th of this month. President Roosevelt is to be at Lansing on May 31 and a number of Nashville people are making pre­ parations to visit the state capital on that day and get a look at the chief executive of the nation. 25 Years Ago O. L Gregg of the Horticultural department of M. S. C. will give an illustrated lecture on “Beautifying the Rural School Grounds and Farm Homes,” in the auditorium of the Hastings Central school build­ ing on Saturday, April 23, at 2:00. Cranes have been noticed flying over Nashville several times this spring. A colony of them ^reported near Blivens Corners, five miles southwest of Hastings, near the Jade Snyder farm. Mr. Snyder es­ timates there are at least 50 nests, while others believe there are twice as many. A sunshiny day was welcomed by the Woman’s Literary club for their “Sunshine Day,” which was held at tiie Putnam Library Wed­ nesday afternoon, April 13. Many guests were present, some of whom were former members of the club. The hostesses for the day were Mrs. Fem Cross, Mrs. Clara Dahl ouser and Mrs. Nellie Brumm.. Mrs. Cross gave the quotation for the day. L W. Feighner, Barry county Repubican representative to the state legislature, was home mid­ week from Lansing to attend the Republican county convention. Mias Genevieve Hafner returned to Ker school at Ann Arbor Sunday evening, after spending her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bd Hafner. Misses Tressa Douse, Esther Dull and Eva Garlinger, all of Lansing, soent the weekend at their paren­ ts homes. / ’i ■ You will enjoy this excellent, whipped salad dressing. Expertly blended to assure you o! the finest taste and flavor. Makes good salads taste better ... and just look at this... • Quart FRESH SMOKED LAKE MICHIGAN CHUBBS IGA EXPERTLY BLENDED De Luxe Coffee HI NEIGHBOR/ Watch everyday SHELF PRICES where you buy your family's food supply. There are a lot of stores that advertise "loss leaders," items that they sell below cost to get you to come in. so that they can sell you other foods at a substantial profit In IGA's "Community Builders" t campaign your retailer watches his prices closely. The IGA store owner knows that if he is to build his busi­ ness in keeping with the growth of his community, every item on his shelf must be priced right - not only on weekends, but everyday of the year. Shop at your IGA Food Store' often and see for yourself 49 IGA Waxed BLADE CUT ' i ‘ POT ROAST ! I lb. 29c ARMOUR COLUMBIA SLICED BACON lb. 49c CHUNK BOLOGNA lb. 33c PORK STEAK - lb. 49c ARMOUR STAR 8oz. Pkg. BRAUNSCHWEIGER 29c LARGE SIZE 303 can MORGAN’S APPLE SAUCE 2 for 25c CREAK CHEESE 10c AEROWAX nt 43c \ 3 oz. PHILIDELPHIA PILLSBURY’S BEST PINEAPPLE :'. 3 lb. Cello Bag NEW - TEXAS 33c ONIONS MICHIGAN SPY 4 lbs. 39c APPLES PITTED — VARIED SIZED lb. 29c DATES FLOUR TOM’S CORNER LARGE SIZE OXYOOL 3 for $1.00 Again this year we are fortunate in having Florida tomatoes brought direct by John Dull. John has brought one load up and has gone after an­ other. With this type of deal we are a^le to bring you the best possible toma­ toes at this time of year at the best possible price. I have mads a deal with a fisherman from our old town of Frankfort upon Lake Michigan to get some real smoked fish and I’m sure a lot of you folks will agree with me once you have tried these fish that he realty knows how to smoke them. We will have them this week so give them a try and see what real fresh smoked fish are like. The next Lions Club Broom sale on May 6 so don’t forget AL _ 2 for 30c 10c OFF DEAL PACK IGA INSTANT ■ 6 oz. COFFEE 99c WATCH FOR DEPT. — THIS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 MAKER’S OUR PRODUCE IVY-CACTUS �She Nashuille News NASHVILLE, MlCHIOAN AAlohlg*^k ** SUBSCRIPTION RATES a* - a - *,V| - I* vtncuy m a a------ -- , Woodland By Mr*. Keith Farl*e Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and fam­ ily spent the weekend at Kalkaska. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger were Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hershberger and family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. David Hershberger of Nash­ ville. Mr. and "Mrs. Darwin McClelland and sons spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brecheisen and family were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bre­ cheisen of Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons called Sunday evening on Mrs. Zelnuv Cox of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and daughters atended the FormanRivett wedding on Saturday. Mrs. Kendal and baby are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meyers. Mrs. Ella Flory well known res­ ident of Woodland, died at the home of Celia Townsend. Funeral services were held Saturday, at 2 p.m. at the South Woodland Church of the Brethern. Mrs. Clara Rodgers of Lake Odes­ sa died Wednesday at the Alice Finefrock home. Funeral services were held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Lake Odessa. Will Haurer of Woodland died at his home. few days in Lavonia with her son. i Mrs. Glen Wells and her tier Mr. .and Mrs. Scott Taylor of Frank and Walter, called on Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dia- J and Mrs. Ralph Wells and had Easmond of Charlotte, and Frederic ter dinner with them. and Marylin Diamond of Lansing J Boyd Woodbury was in Grand spent Friday evening with their Rapids Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells had an grandmother, and raether, Mrs. Beulahking, who just returned from Easter birthday dinner for their grandson, Kenneth, and his parents Bradenton, Florida Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of Charlotte spent Sunday at the King Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard Scott home. Wednesday afternoon Carlyn and__________ , and family were Easter -guests ot ] Pat Ainslie called on Mr. and Mrs. ’ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcel :Sterling Wells. Evalet of near Hastings. Mr. and ities should not take in the park. For what little space it would give, Snnd.v Mr Mrs Steriine James Fmn'" WCTB it just doesn’t seem worth while. .) V_. U ” With two blind comers at the back National AdvortMng Repreaantathr* of the Gamble store it is danger­ and Mrs. C. Wells for Easter din-1 Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard were WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina ous enough, without more traffic ner and to celebrate their son’s-Easter guests of their daughter, M3 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 and on a narrow alley where two birthday. |Mrs. Bertha Estelle and son. cars can’t pass now. Why not try a two-hour parking limit on the Main Street. This beauty spot It used to be? would check the ones that leave Possibly It Is not our place to pass their cars there all day. I think if judgment on this matter, but hav­ this was carried out, there would­ ing always been Interested In the n’t be a lack of parking space. village and having enjoyed the park these many years, we thought Dear Sir: the opinion of a weekly shopper I was very much interested in We are writing you in regard to might be ot value. the article of the April 17 edition last weeks article in the News Hastings, Michigan of the Nashville News relating to concerning the converting of the converting two thirds of Central South Vermontville Dear Sir: park into a parking place. Park into a parking area. By Mrs. John Aseltine We are not residents of the vill­ The members of the Nashville I believe before anyone can in­ age, but for many years have done Art Group wish to go on record as telligently say whether or not this Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlond enter­ our marketing there and have al­ being opposed to using Central conversion should be made there tained, the Barlond family for Eas­ ways been able to find a suitable Park for a car parking lot. are several things they shotild ter dinner Sunday. There were a­ Some or the most beautiful fall know. (1) How many parking bout 20 guests present. parking place. As for the park, we always felt foliage is to be seen and strangers spaces would be made available. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill enter­ that it added a little charm and at­ passing through town like the (2) The cost of removing the trees, tained her mother, Mrs. VanderSound, well maintained mosphere to the village, and if a Epace there, not often found in any curbing and black toping the area. Veer on Easter at theiRhome. properties qualify for our (3) Also is there really a lack of change is to be made, why not town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter of famous “Preferred Risk*’ change what is left of it into the Why not more parking space parking facilities? Nashville spent Tuesday evening opened up on the west, behind the capital stock fire insurance. You will find that any day or with Mr. and Mrs._Earl Howe. stores, giving easier access to all evening there will be not more than ONLY good risks are ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minich of of the grocery . stores and most of two cars parked in the area from Gibsonburg, Ohio, spent the week­ cepted. Hence, losses are the other stores on Main Street the Library north to Reed Street, | end with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. fewer, net cost is low and Maybe the voters should express an area of one and one half blocks Lee Kilpatrick. Security unquestioned. Get themselves. with practically no cars on either Saturday evenings Mr .and Mrs. details. Signed : Mary Holman, President side of the street Lee Kilpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Nashville Art Group This area from the exterem north Clar Minich went to a potluck sup­ end is but two blocks to the Stop per at Mr. and Mrs. Verl Stall’s. and Shop, and only four blocks to Nashville News: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Killpatrick’s This need lor more parking lacU- the IGA Store, with 90 percent of son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpat­ the business establishments be­ rick and family, were Sunday visi­ GENERAL tween these two points. tors. This is a short distance com­ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk BEAUTY SHOP pared to some parking areas in went to Dearborn for Easter and Operators Louise Annis The Capital Stock Company of “Preferred Ruin'* nearby cities from which we think1 visited many relatives and friends. Phone 390L Home Office • Seattle nothing of walking four or five Among them were his brother, Mr. blocks. and Mrs. Tony Mykytuk and Mr. The city has maintained a light­ and Mrs. Felix Janczyk. ed parking area at the west end of Saturday evening guests of’ Mr. Mr. and Mrs A. L. Bennett en­ Washington Street but to the best anct Mrs. Wm. Hill were Misses Ora Fish Sticks tertained her daughter and family, of my knowledge, no one has taken Hallenbeck, Winifred Wells, and Perch Mr. and Mrs. Marinoff for Sunday advantage of this area in the last Iva Hill. On»Lge Juice supper. five years. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill’s son, Lemonade I also understand that land was Bill, spent Easter vacation at home Mrs. Mildred Morris and daugh­ Peas ter, Mary Lou spent the weekend donated to the village by Tom Mak­ with his parents. Strawberries er at the west end of Sherman with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gutchess en­ Turkey Dinners Street for a parking area, this is tertained her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson. Beef Dinners being improved and is only a short Elmer Schaffer and her Aunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and Mrs. block off Main Street Meat Pies Gordon Haley spent Saturday with Alice Surine Sunday. Central Park was created by a French Fries Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Sun­ Mrs. Nerva Randall has spent a vote of the people and I believe day evening callers were Mr. and Check Our Grocery before it is abandoned the people Mrs. Raymond Pierce and son, Geo. Prices again should have that privilege. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and A Tax Payer Janice, j and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Augustine were Easter dinner Gu­ ests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate The Little. Store and Brian of Oxford. Also included With the Bio Bargains in the party were Mr. and Mr*. Dennis Yarger, David and Gary. .•T/oM I* JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher profit VEVA’S BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS LEWIE’S You've Read About It. ...Seen It On TV! Hoard Raves On It! SPRING SPECIAL Mens & Boys Crepe Soled Canvas $3.98 Top Shoes.... $2.98 Ladies Casual Wedges $1.98 Flats : $1.79 Children’s Canvas. Oxfords .. 49c Men’s Sports Caps 98c Ladies Sports Hats 2 for $1.00 Assorted Print Aprons .... LEE’S CUT RATE V&oetnP&rfo ,..w fw t Qtllw Ilka Sfiistry palat * Law Cost Oil Heat — get Mueller Climato.’ Bulow Heating 24 Hour Service Space Heaters and Furnaces tire RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 4301 106 Main Nell Jone* Nashville Phone 5421 Naehvlll. CLIP AND SAVI COMPLETE FARM REPAIR SERVICE Portable Welding Precisian Machine Work Tractor; Overhauling Complete Combine Repair Welding of All Types opment in interior-paint is actually jelled...jelled so that it clings to the brush or roller ... and j it flows out like magic v applied to walls, ceiling Gone la the runnings, tL»nieasiness and unt'dinees that you always associated with painting. With Jelled Magic you can enjoy carefree painting! Mow Mfa’ve Oaf It!...and YOU'RE INVITED TAST SWEET Sweet Curd Coming Events April 27 — KA M. Special Con- ■ vocation. COTTAGE CHEESE in the red white and blue package NICHOLAS APPLIANCES & PAINTS Closed Daily at 6 p.m. May fi -- Lins Club broom sale April i6 — V.F.W. Talent Show, g 8:00 at high school. •Day or Night Eailng the burden at your iottow with the utmost in thoughtfulness is our conlUnt alm. Your wishes an followed. In every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and In good taste. No Job Too Big Or To Small SHAFFER MACHIRE SHOP Seed St Aeron From the Dump Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Nashville Dairy Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM Closed TYiursday Afternoons May 3 — lue and Gold Revue, at High School, 8 p.m.’ lb. 29c 24 HOUR SERVICE UmmsH’iJEUR! AMBULANCK tURVICC Day ar Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone Ntr — Naahvllla �Cord of Thanks CLASSIFIEDS r-ins ovnny FINANCIAL STATEMENT No. 10 RECEIPTS FOR YEAR $ 358.01 WANTED — Mason, Carpenter and Lost and Found _ 1,50000 cement work. Call 2129. 31.00 46-tfc ' 300.00 LARGE HOUND DOG—came to my •' _ 1,00000 home. Owner may have dog — by _ 150.00 paying tor thia ad. Phone 4122 46c WANTED — Pasture tor dairy __ uxmloo hellers. Call Leo Marlsh, 2861 • 46-48p For Sale $4,339.51 NEW PLASTIC DRAPES KITCHEN CURTAINS DISBURSEMENTS Your choice ol live top patterns, Consumers Power Co, Lights, Fire Alarm Circuit change, Rayon Marquisette cottage sets. textured, lull size Z7"x87”, com­ Labor, Material, etc.____________ .____________ 281.94 Choic red, blue, or green check pletely washable. Just at 99c per Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Telephone Dues, New Connection pattern just $1.98 a pair. Also a pr. at 46c Extension Adjustment L:____________________ ' 153.53 few cafe curtains in stock; 46c KELLEY S 5c to $1.00 STORE Evelyn Miller. Siren Service_________ 480.00 ____________ KELLEY ’ S 5c to $1.00 STORE Fire Department 31 Runss._________ ___ ;_________________ 883.00 Fire Officers’ Salaries. Chief. Aas’t Chief, Sec.-Treas 65.00 White nylon stretchable gloves. LAMPSHADE VALUES Security National Bank, Box Rental 3.30 New shipment of luncheon cloths. Here’s what you’ve been waiting Babcock’s Gulf Service. Gas, Oil ,Cable, Inner Tube, Anti­ for/New shades in the most want­ New Terry kitchen towels. Freeze, Spark *”— 111.92 ed styles and colors. Many with Girls skirt and blouse sets 3 to 6x 12.35 Melvin Gardner. Reps Siren Alarm popular new two-tiered design. 1.49 Douse Drug Co. Shel Girls skirt and blouse sets 7 to 14. See them now at 46c Administration. Fire Department_________ 167.50 Men’s Ivy League white sport 8.00 City of Charlotte. 4 Scott Air Pak Refill at $2.00 KELLEY’S’5c to $1.00 STORE shirts. Keihl Hardware. Broom .Nipples, Cap, 6 Dry Cells, Torch New shipment of Peggy blouses 21.35* Rustoleum tor Water Tank 32 - 38. 2.00 J. Merle Scott Transfer of Title Fee THE FAMILY STORE 46 c McDerby’s Agency, Treasurer’s Bond, Premium on I. H. C. 520.00 Fire, Truck. Workmen’s Compensation Beedle Insurance Agency. Premium on GJbLC. Water Tank FLOWER BULBS Truck, Persona! Accident Insurance on Firemen, 362.77 Just arrived. Your choice of GladiPremium on Chevrolet 1-Ton Panel Truck--| olies, Begonias, Dahlias, or double Fire Department, Supplies tor Siren repair, Parts for ResustaTuberose; just 49c a box. Get 480.36 tor, Chevrolet 1-Ton Panel Truck I them in now. 46c Green Welding & Machine Co. Labor, Gaskets, Welding on 17.50. Water Tank Truck«______ i ______________ KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE 1.50 1 Secretary of State. Plates for. Fire Trucks:-----------------------7.50 The Nashville News, Publication of Financial Report Balance on Hand, April 10, 1957 —--------------- TotalJuJ. M. ^cott, Chairman Ward H. .Cheeseman. Secretary Nelson Brumm, Treasurer Ira J. Rizor Cecil S. Barrett Ausin Schantz EVERYBODY’S TALKING 7 about the C D P* If you’d like to hear more about the ONE policy that covers your home . . . its contents • • . vacation belongings Mtay^Irom home ... personal liability losses '. . . Call on us for details about the policy tailored to your needs . . . our COMPREHENSIVE DWELLING POLICY*. EATON AGENCY 178 So. Main, Pb. 2142 Vermontville, Michigan Real Estate $3,581.01 .$ 758.00 ., .50 FOR SALE—5 room house with full ----------- i bath and utility room. Screened | 758.50 in porch, double garage and good j -—-—I garden spot. Price $5,000.00.) .$4,339.51 ■ Phone Adah Murray 5891. Sales-; I lady for Allan Hyde Reator. 46c ' IFOR RENT—5. room unfurnished! I apartment. Gas Heat Call after 5! 1p.m. Phone 4916 4648p) Millers. River Road Riding Stable! 625 Kellogg Rd. 46c I den of Nashville and a graduate; _______________________________i of the Class of 1911 has had a ser- J • ious operation and would appred- . JJrs’ Harry Rizoris Shn-1 ate cards from old friends. Her add- pX ‘ w,ere “d Mr? , ress is John St.. Kalamazoo. I ^rt, and ®nd . , .... . Mrs Jack Rizor and family, Mrs., I Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mae Ruell and Djck Otto Harold Woodord and family were Mr and Mrs Uwrence Annls> Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hartley, sr., and and Dav|d and FrPd Hattendorf J?1’ M^\,Dan ?^7 ey',?r ',and s>>ent the w<*kend at their cabin Uy and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Larsen of on Big Pine Mr and Mrs Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Peter prank Annis spent the weekend at Larsen and Patty. । Maple Rapids with their son Harold Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix had and family. as Easter guests tor dinner, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Babcock and Mrs. Russell Mix and family entertained their family for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mix and family Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mix and sons and his mother, Mrs. Ethel family. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel Baxter spent Easter with Mr. and were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and I Saturday. April 27, at 1 o’clock Glenn Betts spent Sunday at the Betts pottage at Thomapple Lake. I located at 218 N. Cochran st.. Char­ lotte.—Refrigerator (nearly new), I gas range .treadle sewing machine, Kirby vacuum sweeper, upright HE'S GOT A tofM piano, 9-pc. dining room suite, 2 OF WtIOHT, FAOM • HE rugs, knee-hole desk & chair, kitch­ MUST HAVE BOUSHT en table & chairs, leather chair and COO UVER OIL ANO ottoman .rocking chairs, lamps, EVERYTHING FROM clocks, TV swivel chair, pictures & frames, China cabinet, stands, electrei ironer, kitchen cabinet, electric PHARMACY roaster, electric mLxer, pots & pans beds, dressers, chests, blankets, washer, ohe-wheel . trailer, box sdeigh, baled hay, lawn mower, lad ders. many misc. items and tools. Note: This is only a partial listing, many other items. Cora W. Marsh estate. Robert A. Marsh, executor; Glenn L. Archer, auct.; Mrs. Glenn L. Archer, cashier; R. J. Hili clerk. NASHVILLE Brownies will be meeting Wednesday after school. No 1 ing last week during\spring.-> Card Of Thanks .* ion. The girts win continue Thank You. I wish to thank my work on their Homemaking? i many friends who remembered with cards, letters, plants and books and are making aprow themselves. flowers during my illness. Dora Nelson Easter guests of Mr. and. 4frc Fred Warner were Mr. aha• Cart Martens and Nownan/ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Braithwaite and Kevin. Mrs. Iva Braithwaite, Mrs. Charles Martens, Miss Betty Shoemaker and Clifford Martens all of Char­ lotte. M Ofber S^edol Meffees Balance on hand. April 12, 1956 Village of Nashville__ ________ ___________ McDerby’s Agency. Dividend Refund__ ______ Bellevue Community Fire Control Board_______ Castleton Township------yaffiya Township __ :_________ 1______U____ Maple Grove Township------ .---- *---- -------------Refund from Secretary of State-------------------- Balance in Security National Bank. April 10, 1957 Money in hands of Treasurer------------------------- Brownie Meeting Flo Theatre Friday and Saturday April 26-27 Business and Professiohal DOUBLE FEATUR EPROGRAM DIRECTORYSTEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. THOMAS W. MYER8, M. D. 307 North Main St. Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Ottk-e, 2321 . Di. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2341 Good.-J^i& E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Fhyalolan and Surgeon Professional calls attended night WALTER BRENNAN-PHILHARRIS BWONdeWILDE^e) Hl27VfHim • a MIK N—. irnium. ALSO “The Animal World” The Raging Story of Animal Life From the First Stages of Life GLASS SADDLE HORSES for rent. TheTill Now 82 Minutes of Thrills and Excitment! — 2nd Feature Shown Only Once at 8:4b P. M. Sunday and Monday April 28-29 Sunday From 5:00 P. M. Monday One Show at 7:30 P. M. Maufttn John Tei ^CHARAfflUSTIHE’’HOVEY rtroet Office hour*. 1 to 3 and DB. B .E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed, Frt. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 dr. neil McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. nr, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. 5LVRJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist •trci A INVOBALanaUUM RCW Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. WHATEVER YOU NEED flat It Fait Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White's Office* Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:3a Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Phone 3221 for Appointment Lite — Auto — Fire VACATION SPECIALS -GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sets. . Nashville Yellow Paget McDERBY’S AGENCY New and Used Outboard Motors - Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — X CLARK McDERBY Res. Phone 3641 New Mercury Motors from 6 to 60 H.P, an/ flu JUWty...* bhWH So does an VU AFCO Resorter Aluminum Boats 12 ft. and Up THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nash’.ille Hdqi... Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better Insurance Service Consult Can 4461 or write 3716 Cirtb Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedi* Agency Hilltop Trailers All Kinds of Dependable •Insurance. • Nashville. FURNACE 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE With AFCO you’ll enjoy Altered clean, properly ci." PR. WEST'S NEW DENTURE CLEANSER With Brush $1.19 Troubled With Dandriff? TRY ENOEN SHAMPOO $1.50 HOME REPAIR Each Spring the home need* minor repair*, and sprucing up. Our big stock of fine home repair item* /v affords you one-stop service. See l/f I us for your home repair needs. s heated air—Automatically Enjoy your home heated to just the right temperature with your favorite fuel — FOR HEALTHFUL HF.AI ML WINTER LONG, SEE MILLER Heating Co. OPEh EVENINGS UL 9 OO PHONt 72T' - NASHVILLE See Our Fine Selection Dimension Lumber of Jewelery' Best quality, interior and exter­ You can find the righ kind of ior type*, 4* x 8’ panel*. As little lumber in any dimension, bore. Anti Magnetic ifi Tflat&uat toffuitd il - lad to Meat it I Only HAMILTON Has AU Five In Lovely Ladies Watches 22 Jewels Unbreakable Mainspring - Shock Resistant COAL. CO. PHONE 2841 F 2 yards FOR 3 PHONE-3461 I NASHVILLE Mfajgg/f VERMONTVILLE J Vic Higdons ' ' - Bob’s Standard Station Phone Day M11 Night Phones 5041 w 5353 25 yrs. FARGO PENN SERVING YOU MOTOR OIL In Your Container FARGO PENN FARGO TRIPLE J H.D. R. K. BAT-O-CO (cairned) CARRY- OUT $1.10 gal. Dustproof HOME WATCH REPAIR In Makar** Supermarket - NASHVILLE GAS or OIL Hie economical operation of the AFCO Furnace saves money while providing for the'health and comfprt of voui family The Lift She Will Remember PLYWOOD 28$r Phene 9791 Wirt Surine VIS L Shirmi.lathvllla .towwwt. �FARM TOPICS Downward Swing In Cattle Around the nation the average! ■ for births was 24.9 per 1,000 (2J4 j ! less than in Michigan). Deaths av- j I eraged 9.4, or almost one more per 1,000. Previous records were establish­ ed in 1954. All were broken by the •new figures. The 1956 rates give I Michigan a "Vital Index” of 320. 'According to Health Department I officials, this means that there ment of.the Whitmore Lake■site. were Ka. were 320 births Ior for every 100 dea,,Pp™*oh ths. Nationally, the Vital Index is Whitmore Lake people last wee£. 266 ■ some 54 points lower. They proposed that serious consid- — - - -Index - be referred The vital will eration be given to the establish-' to many times in the years ahead ment of BVS on state owned lands by educators planning school facat Northville. These are now partb town8 and clu chart. ially occupied by a hospital for ing ’growth; ' -by manufacturers - - -­ mentally ill patients and a clinic when estimating the size of their for emotionally disturbed children. market. In view of the high birth At Northville, Whitmore residents rate, all are planning for a "big” believe, there is suitable land. They future. point out that a psychiatric and medical staff is available there; JUST FOR THE LADIES a power plant and laundry facili­ -It does seem to me that this is ties are already built and can be the time of the year when women enlarged if necessary. The site is do things! The houses get changed even closer to Detroit around, the ropd perks up, the yard At present, the state owns 502 begins to look ajive — and magic acres of land at Northville. The tricks are simply floating ” *’ all •• aMichigan Department _of Mental round us. Health directs the operation of Each of us has a special recipe these institutions. tucked away, has an easier way of According to Charles F. >Wagg, doing something, has a decorating department director, there are fac­ trick that would stump the experts. ilities available for 2,300 patients With all of this knowledge and all in the Northville state hospita. of these good ideas, how would you Future planr call for enlarging the­ like to exchange a few? se accomodations to 3,340. Now, for instance, I tasted a sal­ In addition, Hawthorn Center ad the other day that was colorful, Clinic provides highly specialized easy to make (she said) looked like facilities for the care of 80 children. a dream on crisp lettuce, and, what Several outstate communities is more tasted just "out of this have indicated they would welcome world.” " * the establishment of BVS in their Leola Otto served the salad, and area. Ionia, Mecosta County (Big could I suggest that each one of the Rapids), Beaver Island ond Gray­ readers try serving it on some dull, ling all contacted the Social Wel­ dreary, rainy day _ and see~what a fare Department with requests for difference it makes in your house­ BVS. hold. What’s even better, try it to­ Maxey turned "thumbs down” in day! each case on the basis that these It goes like this: communities are located too far Pour 1 cup hot water over 2-3 cup from Detroit and lack adequate small cinnamon candies, dissolve, medical and social care. and add 1 pkg. lemon jello. To this, The Northville location fulfills add 1 and 1-2 cups of sweet apple­ Maxey’s requirements according to sauce. Pour about half of this into Whitmore Lake residents. In addi­ a mold or an 8 x 8 cake pan and tion, they stress the state already let it get firm. owns this land; that since some The filling, or center portion, is: facilities are installed, costs would 1 - 8 oz. pkg. of cream cheese, blend tending. Joward a shorter cycle than be lower for Michigan taxpayers. with 1-2 cup salad dressing, 1-2 cup At weeks end, both sides remain­ of chopped nut and 1-2 cup of fine­ those of the past. ed uncompromised. ly chopped celery. " BIRTHS AND DEATHS in Mich­ This filling is placed over the igan during 1956 are providing new jello ~ be sure the jello is firm records at the Michigan Depart­ and then add the rest of the jello ment of Health. . and chill all until firm. For example, |n 1956: The combination of these differ 1. A new all time high was set ent flavors makes a very tempting for the state’s birth rate. dish. 2. A new low was established for the death rate. It adds up to the fact that lor every five deaths recorded in Mich­ igan, 16 babies were increasing the state's population-a rate of better Look at the address label at the than 3 to 1. Michigan Week May 19-25 of the front page or on the Well ahead of the national aver­ top wrapper this paper came In. age, the Michigan birth rate was If the date Is previous to today, 27.4 for every 1,000 population. Ac­ your subscription is due. Your cording to provisional figures iss-! credit is good, but we must keep ued by the Health Department,1 subscriptions paid In advance. this rate accounts for some 205,650 Won’t you help? MAPLE GROVE $2.00 per year In Barry and new babies. Michigan's record low death rate E^on counties, $2.50 elsewhere. GROCERY was 8.5 persons for every 1,000 pop­ Daily 7;30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 ulation. . The downward swing in cattle numbers this year is just entering its typical cycle, but experts feel that it is not expected to last as long as in previous periods. This report from Art Steeby, Bar­ ry county agricultural- agent, indi­ cates that this-cattle number drop will be short lived. Continued Resistance on the part Numbers of cattle on U. S. farms part of Whitmore Lake residents usually runs in cycles — with num­ and continued frustration in the bers falling over a period of years Michigan Department of Social and then rising again to new heig­ Welfare points up an issue which hts over another period of years. must be soon resolved. After a seven year upswing, cat- The tangled problem involves a • tie populations for the first time new location for the State Boys this year are showing a downward Vocational School. » swing. This drop applies to all class­ Points of view differ radically. es of animals with milk down one The Social Welfare Department re­ per cent, calves down one per cent, ceived a legislative appropriation beef cattle down two per cent and । last year to purchase 320 acres of steers down four per cent. ! land at Whitmore Lake for a new Most of the decrease has occur- gys training school school ---- ■ home * — aa training red in the Great Plains region for delinquent boys. According to stretching from Canada to the Rio SociaI Welfare Director W. J. MaxGrande and the Gulf of Mexico. I ey (he site ideally located, near Drouth is part of the answer, but medical facilities at Ann Arbor and lower prices and reaching grazing also near Detroit, home of a majcapacity is also a part of the cause * ority of the boys. . for this drop in production. r At time it looked like the Normally, cattle cycles continue' department’s goal of moving BVS downward for a few year s - this ‘ out of cramped quarters in Lansing one will probably do the same -'would be accomplished without apy but present prospects are that the' difficulty. decrease this time may be slower, The vio|ent reaction of Whitmore y - . ... ........ ' " --------- Lake residents was not expected. Some 95 percent of them organized to fight the relocation of BVS with■ in their midst. They point out that police protection is inadequate; that ' building costs are high in their ex­ panding, resort area; that the popu­ lation growth in the hrea is so great that the problems encounter­ ed in Lansing would quickly de­ . velop at Whitmore Lake. They re­ state the U-M position that its medrical school is already so overtaxed it cannot provide medical /care to BVS inmates. • More important - residents took the cause to their legislators. Resi­ dents then engaged in a legisla­ tive duel with the Social Welfare Department to stop the appropria­ tion of further funds. If successful, this would effectively bar develop- Gold Is Your Subscription PAID? WANT MORE CORN PER ACRE? USE THE GREATEST FERTILIZER ON EARTH — DAVCO GOLD 15-15-15 Also new DAVCO 3G 10-20-10 and 10-2020 These analyses are highly recommended by Michigan State University as excellent CORN fertilizers. Each Granule in DAVCO 3-G Fertilizers contains the complete plant food according to the anal­ ysis on the bag. This assures even feeding and even maturity. Available from DAVCO agent your Jocal THE NASHVILLE NEWS GROCERIES Meats — Hardware Electric Appliance* Television LARGE WHITE EGGS Nashville News on Sale Here. We Will Be Happy To Supply Your Need* For DAVCO GOLD AEROPRILLS Ammonia Nitrogen :...v 16.75* Nitrate Nitrogen ................................... 16.75* Nitrogen ....................................... 33.50* A Ballanced Nitrogen For Top Dressing Wheat. Also For Plwing Down For Corn. Nitrogen Cnsistently Return* 2 to 4 Time* Your Investment. For Sale At .... Surrounded by thick envelopes, Michigan Bell’s Mrs. Janet L Gillette didn't keep them long. The two books, one covering use of Direct Distance Dial service, the other a personal telephone list booklet — were mailed to local telephone users this week. Archie French of Battle Creek and Burt Frehch of Kalamazoo. News in Brief ^Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and children spent Easter with his sis­ ter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White at Okemos. Others at the White home were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Taylor and Mrs. Samuel Hayes of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark of Battle Creek and Mrs. Della Clark of Battle Creek visited the Ernest Grays Sunday. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Farm Calendar FARM CALENDER April 25 — Mrs. Kuhn will meet with the Lincoln Extension Group. April 25 — Woodland 4H Talent Show, Woodland High School at 8 p.m. April 25 — Middleville 4H Talent Show, Middleville High School at 8 pan. April 26 — Hastings 4H Talent Show,' Central School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. April 26 — Goal Sheets due in Ex­ tension Office. April 30 — Dowling 4-H Talent Show, Dowling School at 8: pan. ■ May 1 — County 4H Talent Show, Dress Rehearsal, Central School Auditorium at 8 p.m. May 2 — County Wide 4H Talent: Show, Central Auditorium at 8 p.m. I "Read ’Em and Reap” OUR ADS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 6 o'clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here Jjy that time. MPS. FLOYD NEBBET and EARL McKIBBIN AUCTION Having rented our home we will sell at public auctic”, located at 718 East Clinton Street, Hastings, Michigan, on SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1957 FARM RATIONS commencing at 1:00 pjn. the following described property: Hotpoint refrigerator, Blue living room suite. Dining room table, A-B gas range. Dinette set with 4 chairs, Studio couch, 3 metal double beds with springs and matresses. Vanity, Dresser, Chest of drawers, 6 oak dkiing chairs, 8 odd chairs. Rocking chairs, Highchair, Childs rocking chair, Singer Electric sewing machine. Kitchen -table, End table, Combination occasional table and card table, Step stool, Utility table, 9x12 linoleum rug, 2 Magazine racks, Round mirror, Lawn swing, 3 floor lamps, 2 bed lamps, Electric iron, toaster, Clock, Book ends, Books.Food chooper, Pi<> tures, Quantity of dishes, Childs workbench with vice, Sled, Table saw, 2 Oil storage drums, Coal hot water heater, Lawn roller, Lawn mower, Marine motor, Many other items too numerous to mention. . with * MURPHY’S kMINERALSj CLARENCE CAPPON, PROP. Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stanton. Auctioneers Vermontville - Phones 2142 or 3210 Millrod Mason and Mike HUI, Clerks Dairymen, here is a way to get the meet from the feeds you raise on your own farm! Balance up your groin rations with Murphy's Minerals. This way your cows get the minerals they need to pay out in the milk pail. Or­ dinary farm rations usually do not supply them. You can SAVE FEED and hint' UP results. Come in today and let us show you how you will benefit. You will be more than sur­ prised at feed savings and the low cost of feeding Murphy's Minerals. FARM SEED RANGER ALFALFA (N. W. Grown)----------- , E8L9O ba? JUNE CLOVER (Processed 99.50% Pure) ------ $25.20 ba. PASTURE MIXTURE»15.75 (Fast Growth, Quick Recovery — SO lbs. enough for H0 sores) PLOW DOWN MIXTURE---------------------------------- *15.50 (Dense Growth, Excellent Sollhullder, 50 lbs. enough for M seres) AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR QUALITY SEED SERVICE Nashville Co-Op. Elevator eW5 Lansing Road — N. EL of Airport Charlotte, Michigan Phone 17W Muir 2211 AB other top quality seeds at equally attractive prices. i JAME8RIZOR Phone 474 NAMM1J.I NashYiiie �A church family supper was enMr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore joyed by all present at Kalamo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Methodist Church, Thursday 7:15 p. and Mrs. Manyard Tucker and famm. A communion service followed, ily in Hastings. The May W. S. C. S. will meet at Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbUtz and th home of Mrs. Chas. Shumaker «>n were Saturday evening callers next week Wdnesday, May 1st with of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift. pot luck dinner at 12:30. Plans for) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and famthe Mother-Daughter banquet will -ily and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz be finished. The banquet will be 6 p.1 were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. m.. May 3rd at Kalamo Methodist Carrie Wenger of Nashville. Other church with meat dirfh, dessert fur- guests * ~were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen of Sparta and Miss Flossie nished and rest pot luck. The Birthday Club met with Mrs. Wenger and Mrs. Mary Bidleman Millie Frey Wednesday. A pot luck of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and dinner was enjoyed by all present family were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing of Mr. ad Mrs. Worth Green and spent Wednesday with her mother,’ Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Taylor. Mrs. Fox went to Lansing daughter, Sandra, were Sunday cal­ with her daughter to the home of lers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor and spent in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Merl the night and Thursday there. Mrs. Scott, jr. and son, Eddie, were Sat­ Paul Taylor her mother brought urday evening callers of the Greens. her home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz Mrs. Ruth Dickerson and Mrs. and Ortha Bishop of Battle Creek, Ora McConnell entertained the Past were recent callers of Will Haw­ Matrons at the home of the former blitz. Thursday night * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frej- and East Castleton daughter Lou Ella attended the funeral of a cousin, Mr. Ernest By Mrs. Eugepe Cousins Twift at Eaton Rapids Saturday. - The Wilkens children of Bliss­ Mr .and Mrs. Claude Stowe of field visited their grandparents, Mr. Ionia were week end guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh from Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thursday until Sunday. Their par­ Southern and son Phillip of Char­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly lotte visited also. and Cindy, came Sunday for Easter Mrs. -Lillie Fox and Velma and dinner and the children went home Earl Taylor were Easter dinner witn them. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Var­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gould of Mus­ ney and family of Woodland. kegon, were house guests Saturday Mr. and. Mrs. Dale Rider and ,and Sunday of- Mr. and Mrs. Earl daughter Melidy of Charlotte and were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordenski Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider and fam- and daughters. Mrs. O. D. Mater attended he ily were Easter dinner guests of Good Cheer Club Tuesday and Thur Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne sday evening the Extensin class at Shaffer a son this Monday morning M&. Rollo Fowler’s. The lesson was April 22, at Hayes- Green Hospital, family investments. Michael Kenyon, son of Mr. and Charlotte. until Wednesday with Stanley Stockham. ’ Tuesday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilcox were Mrs. Ethel Teiche of Ypsilanti, and Mrs. Eve­ lyn Wolfe of Davison. Callers one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and family, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham and family. Adolph and Francis Kaiser spent Easter day with Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox spent Easter with their daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Slocum and family near Hastings. North Vermontville By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson were in Detroit Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters were in Battle Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Evans of Cleveland, O£io are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant. They will go to western Iowa, where a son teaches, to spend the rest of their vacation. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City is spending her vacation at home. Bobby Dickinson of Chester spent his Easter vacation at Glenn Dick­ insons helping put in oats. Mr. and Mrs .Harold Cotton have a new baby boy born last weeek at Hayes-Green-B each Hospital i n Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill of Has­ tings entertained for Easter Sun­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children, Johnie Dull and Barbara of Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Judy and Trudy of Fine Lake, Raymond Dull of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark of Charlotte and Donald Green of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin attended a shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hosey Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and family attended a family gathering Wednesday evening at the home of Wm. Justus of Nashville in honor of Rosa Dulls eighty--seventh birth­ day. She had a leg amputated when she was eighty-three but seems in perfect health now. S. W, Maple Grove An item omittted from last weeks news was the wedding Saturday, April 6, at Upton Ave., Methodist Church, Battle Creek of SP3 Char­ les Williams and Roberta Smith of Battle Creek. Their attendants were Miss Nancy Williams and Richard Yarger. The communinty unites in best wishes and years of happiness. Doreen Kesler, Paul jr., Douglas and Michael are having chicken pox making quite-a hospital in the Kes­ ter home. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman attended the wedding of Ruth Ann Rhodes and James King Saturday afternoon at the Batttie Creek E. U. B. Church. The Ball families, the Cordray families and the Merrill Dunkelbergers were at the Eugene Balli home in’ Plainwell Sunday for a dinner honoring several family birthdays. Robert Ball was the Saturday night guest of James and Tommy Rhodes and Sunday morning the three boys atended the Young Peo­ ples Sunrise Easter Sendee at the Dowling Church. Friends of Ray Gillespie will be pleased to'know he Is convalescing in fine shaper"He has blood tests aech Tues, so the doctor can keep his medicine according to his need. He gets all about the house in $ wheel chair. Sunday guests of Mn and Mrs. Gillespie were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kidder of Lansing for dinner, and afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs Mark Garrison of Delton and Bert French of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Clem Kidder of Nashville called Wednesday afternoon. UJWl MW' NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK STARTS TODAY We Have So Many Special And Good Values That We Are Unabie To List Them — Come In And Look Over Our Special Sale Bill And The Merchandise, By Mrs. Ray E. Noban FIRE DESTROYS STORE, HOME I Fire of unknown origin destroy­ : ed the big, old frame building [which housed the Melvin Shaver [ general store, living quarters and । restaurant on Ionia Road at Kalamo Wednesday night. The children ' smelled smoke and called to their parents about 9:45. When Mrs. Sha­ ver opened the downstairs door to the store, found the blaze which । thundered into an unstopable mass of flames within 10 minutes. Fire Keihl Hardware iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiinaniiuumiitnm* COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Hair Styling Hours 9 to 5 Tuesday through Saturday Tuesday and Friday Evenings by Appointment Phone <■ Nashville 4581 Gen’s Hair Fashions GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiuii NASHVILLE ASSOCIATION MAPLE SYRUP ON SALE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Day Phone 3611 Nights 5041 or 5353 Bob’s Standard Service Phone 3411 ROBERT FUERI. JR. South Main St. DON’T FORGET Nashville GALE H. KEIHL afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins, Janet and Clesson and a friend from Lansing called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Shaffer were Thursday afternoon visitors. SPRING TUNE UP Kalamo News 'l Phone 3831 levue, and Charlotte answered the summons but by the time of their arrival, the dry walls and oil-treat­ ed floors were bursting into flames at a rate which forced firemen to consider the other buildings in the village. The store was a complete loss, including the stock of grocer­ ies, furniture and belongings. Tank­ ers shuttled between Kalamo and the Thornapple River at Vermont­ ville to bring water. The Shavers took shelter at the Arnold home in the village and have since rent­ ed the Fred Hinkley home. Donations are being brought the stricken family from the Masons, the Kalamo Womens Club, the lo­ cal church group, the school, the Council of Churches and from var­ ious organizations and sympathe­ tic friends. The Shavers came to Kalamo about two ond one half years ago when they bought the store from Mrs. Jennie Spore. The loss has been estimated at about $30,000.00 There is some insurance coverage. * Mr. and Mrs. George Schuster of Garden City, Mrs. Bernice McElvoy of Dearborn and Mrs. Bertha Day of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay spent Sunday afternoon in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pettiford. Mrs. Cora Cronk of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. We Will Have New Telephone Numbers Starting Sunday Days Dial 0$) OL 3-3601 Nights Dial OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 Nashville Association Maple Syrup For Sale ROAD SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK mt < meat Official AAA Road Days OL 3-3601 Service. Two Wreckers See YOUR GAS RANGE )DAY' and UBcRAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE! Babcock’s Nights OL 3-8581 or (ML 3-3763 Service �■ •-* - a ^11*4 yV • - ........... TWIlinrTrT Th® Little Ads That Do the Big Business-Inexpensively ■ H ■ FOR SALE _ 1M7 English Motor 5 miles ii I ravass seed , . T .. _—. In 1 lb. and Ib.boxea. Best value ‘ For your nete power mower. We ta town .Priced Irom 49c lb. & up. I can show you a variety ol models Now is the time to seed thoae ! and prices. We will consider bare spots. 46c; trade-in ‘ 46c KELLEYS 5c to 81.00 STORE j NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE FOR SALE . Wanted — Garden Plowing. Have For Sale — 1 Blackhawk spreader in workable condition, and 1 small tractor with mounted plow. a bargain • a good, sturdy, used small stock tank. Stanley Mix, atWooden Edward Woodworth; 401 Francis KIDDIE GYM . „ REPOSSESSED __ 20 cu ft uprlbht dinette with four chairs phone 2124. 46-c Street, Nashville, 4531 44-51C >200.00 savings. ELECTTR1CAL WIRING $19.95. 46c Swing, Gilder, all the features ( freezer at Wanted — Yard leveling and yard children love . . . se ourl4^; One Only. 46c And Repairing. work, trash hauling. Edward Poultrymen! If you want hens that NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Woodworth, 401 Francis Street, TORE 1 KEIHL HARDWARE EARL KNOLL will lay plenty of eggs on YOUR Nashville, phbne 4531 44tfc Nashvilk farm then take a tip from your 190 KeUogg Road wrtjNiuL*—uaraens to plow. Have neighbors & order your replace­ Phone 4421 mounted plow. Average garden ment chicks from Dymond's. We can make your income greater $3.00. Ray Boise. 2125. 46-p with our chicks, because ALL We are nay Ing more sires in all our hatching flocks for scrap iron than any Help Wanted have pedigree rcords up to 306 » Barry or Eaton county le Iron and Metal, Phone HELP WAINTED - Two Christian eggs! Order now from the Dy­ mond ’s Hatchery, 1 mile East of women needed as supervisors for Charlotte on M-50. Phone 603-W younger boys. If you desire year TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit around security, like beautiful yards, and local sales. Also local surroundings, and want a position For Sale or Trade for Nashville general trucking. Robert Oaster, property, Cottage on little Man­ of love and respect where you Rt. 3, Nashville, phone 4646. 35tfc istee River at Luthgr. Ross Biv­ really feel needed this may be ens, Call Seely Orr, Phone 2978. your opportunity. A liberal sal ­ Repairing Cars and Trucks 4648 c . ary plus board and room, regular A FREE Graduation Gift Ln Nashville Since 1922. ’ raises and paid vacations, await HIGH EGG PRICES next fall as­ BUD’S GARAGE right party. For full information sured say experts. National sale awaits yoa at our stunt write or call Rev. Gordon C. BlasBoyd A. Olsen of egg-type chicks down 25% first three months of 1957: We have | som, Director of Home Life, 423 North Mata St some open dates in April and 9-tfc I Starr Commonwealth, Route 2, May — some started chicks on Albion. Michigan. Ladies sending LAWN MOWER and SAW Service-age and phone number will re­ hand. Better get your order in right away — lowest prices in Tim Copley, 130 South Main St., ceive earliest consideration. Michigan for first generation Nashville. 43tfc stock. Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Michigan, Real Estate Phone SY5-3395.42tfc Well Drilling and Repairing For Sale — Good used batteries, DONALD SKEDGELL $3.00 and up. Also generators and Nashville, Phone 4766 EATON AGENCY starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville Phone 4111. 34tfc INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE tic AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton Special Notices ing, clearing. Charles Viele, Too Large or Too Small. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia No Sale Complete Sale Service. NOTICE — I am In the market for Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L Management — Advertising your wool. Will take in Mondays 12-12p - Clerking — Selling and Thursdays. Call Vermontville For Top Dollar at Your Sale 4125. Arthur Todd.______ 4449c LENNOX Call Vermontville Heating — Air Conditioning 2142 — 2371 — 3210. For Rent Income property, 2 story 9 room 2 Ofl _ Gas — Coal apartment house, 1st. floor has 5 FOR RENT — Furnished or partly 'Service and Cleaning large looms and bath, 2nd floor All Makes of Furnaces. furnished attractive, 3-room apart has 4 large rooms and bath with ment, with complete bath. Private KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE private entrance, attached garage, entrance, Heat and hot water, No M2 E. Court SL Phone 2228 1 acre lot, near store. A real good children or pets. Employed adults Hastings, Michigan. investment for only $6,500. or preferred. Rent reasonable to trade for small home. 10-tfc right people. Mrs. Arthur D. Stan­ Tavern, 2 story brick buiding com­ sell, 401 N. State SL, Nashville. pletely equipped, good location RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and , 46-c recored. Complete auto glass and showing a good net profit Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ Terms or trade. "Ndme-Ihe-Chett" Contest! Win a college For Sale vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. Thonu.pple Lake, nice lot 50x150 on Phone 3977. 40-tfc scholarship or a complete outfitting of canal close to lake, does not flood, only $650. on terms. GARDEN TIME RUBE NORTON Lane furniture for your "dream” house.. 3 Mt Acres located in edge of Village, Bulk seeds for your favorite vege­ Lincoln and Mercury good 18x24 barn, 1954 44 ft. house­ tables. Ferilizer for your lawns New and Used Cars. trailer with all furniture, for sale and gardens. With any lawn and Will Trade for What Have You. or trade for house, only S950 garden purchase totaling $3.00 or down. more, we give you a free packet of flower seeds. 46c JOHN DULL Battle Creek Phone WOS6106 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone Nashville 4064 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Phone Olivet, 247L WILLIAM J. STANTON ________________________ 47-tfc Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. T 4 f CANCER PATIENTS wishing free - dressings, loans for treatment or C. E. MATER rmation of any kind please For Sale__60 acres located on M66 11 l. near Lake Odessa. House com-nJ Mrs. Sam Smith, phone 2191 REAL ESTATE -jaMOife,.'' Give her a * uletely remodeled and modem, or Mrs. Gale Keihl, phone 4491. $4,000 down and $100 a month. ’Barry County Cancer Siciety 36tfc Qty and Farm Property Phone Lansing IV2-6796. 4547p BODY AND FENDER WORK — Painting, Glass Installation For Sale . New and Used Cars Free Estimates Open 8:30 to 1:00 p.m. Lloya Priddy — Chuck McVey For Sale__1947 Pontiac 8 cylinder P and M BODY SHOP Office Phone Phone 5111 4 door sedan, Mike Dooley, phone 738 Reed 5951, 30p 36tfc 109 8. Mata St Fill ’ GIRL GRADS For GRADUATION Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Chimney blocks Screened Cement gravel Crushed road gravel peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt and stone. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 36ttc For Rent Valves are being ground at FURLONG MOBIL SERVICE on Chevrolet 6 cly for $2250 plus parts not $12.00 and have never been ground for less than $20.00 V8 overhead valve engines $35.00 Flat head 6 cly engines $32.00 Flat head 8 cly engines $35.00 Cars, trucks and tractors overhauled All transmissions and rear ends overhauled or replaced. FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE Low Prices — Friendly Service South Main at Fuller St Phone 5721 3tfc For Rent — 5 room modern apart­ ment, centrally located, gas neat, phone 3222.____________ 34 tfc For Rent — Trailer space, hook up to water, electricity and sewage. For Sale — Hardwood $5 per cord Water frontage. Riverview Bait and soft wood $350 delivered. Also Shop. 120 Kellogg St., 36tfc fireplace logs cut to order and custom chain saw work wanted. For Rent-Front apartment, Ed See me evenings or early morn­ Kane phone 5618, ing. Earl Schulz, 416 Durkee st __________________ 35tfc House For Rent — 4 miles South For Sale — Quantity of good baled ■of Nashville, Southeast corner of hay. L. A. Day tfp 'Cutis and Kalamo Rds. Call Chalotte 853. 4648< COMPLETE newspaper and mag­ azine subscription service at pub­ FOR RENT — 40 Acres good pas­ lishers prices. Saturday Evening ture, plenty water, 2 miles East Post Ladies Home Journal ana of Assyria, Johnson. 46-p Holiday — 1 year $10. New sub­ scriptions to Readers Digest 16 months, $2. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Wanted Main St, phone 3841, Vermont­ ville, Michigan. 44-49p Wanted — House to rent Young LINCOLN FARM WELDERS couple. 2 children and dog. In­ quire at the News office. And Welding Supplies Wanted at once, Rawlelgh Dealer, GREEN man or woman, full or part time. WELDING A MACHINE CO. See or call L. M. Thomson, Bell­ Phone 2621 Nashville evue Rt 3, phone Battle Creek WO 4-975-1. 4446p ORDER your US Certified Pullorum dean, day old or started chicks Wanted — To buy Poultry. Will pick Now. Four local representative up. David Murphy, Nashville. is Nashville Cooperative Elevator, for MacPherson Hatchery of Phom 278L 31-9p Ionia. Delivery to your door. Wanted — To buy woo: __________________________4446c QMgnmf wool for POULTRY RAISERS why not have Co-operative Markets some early layers this fall. Bar­ bert Bell, phone Ni ante gain Prices on main varieties of started pullets 1 to 10 weeks old. Wanted — ATI kinds of sewing $L00 All USROP Sired. Will deliver. Mac Pherson Hatchery. Ionia_ per hour. Call after 5:00 p.m. Arlene Frank, 513 So. Main St Phone 1774. Contact your local / 4346c Cooperative.Elevator. 46480c; For Sale — Pulverized black top soil. The very best delivered. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee St 42tfc znr. Day or Night Road Service THE GIFT THAT STARTS HER FUTURE HOME* Phone 3601, 4581, er 3763 NASHVILLE Treasures leapt in cedar fragrance—safe i from moths, dust and i dampness, I Ail Types and Sizes Sales "The Successful Way" JOE VUEK Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering — the world’s largest Phone 5305 Nashville lovely modem design chest with a self-rising interior troy. Your choice of select interior woods. No. 7411 $• 5993 i ELECTRICAL WORK Lane Cedar Chests of all kinds as law as $49.95 EXPERT SERVICE PHCNE 4501 >41 State St Nashville ADVHttSED IN LIFE Furnaces COAL • OIL • OAt A Tronjitional design In your choice of exterior woods. Ho> so If-rising troy. No. 6731 •dKflb** CONVERtlON BURNKRt BLOWKRt AIR CONDITION*!!* Russ Kerbyson —JDOWN DELIVERS ■ CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Our Customers Buy For Less bone 5021 "" NnAvBi � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-05-02.pdf 84b79e1a345151dbf97d42d48eec283c PDF Text Text School News Bits The following materials have Ben issued to all public schools in partment of Public Instruction and the Civil Defense authority. Follow­ ing the general information, the policy of the Nashville-Kellogg schools in regards to tornado warn­ ings will be given. VOLUME Lxxxm NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 | TALK of tho TOWN | Eight Page* Lions Club Prepares for Broom Sale 5 Cents NUMBER 47 Foundation In For New Village Wafer Filter Plan! Mrs. C. L. McKinnls is In Pen­ nock Hospital for observation for a few days. Progress on the new iron remov­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley, Mrs. al plant to treat Nashville's drink­ Ernest Latta, Jr. and children vis­ ing water is moving along at a sat­ ited John Ball Park in Grand Rap­ isfactory rate. The foundation for ids Sunday. . the building has been poured, the Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. cement floor is finished and part Floyd Shilton and family were Mrs. of the block wall is completed. The Lydia Shilton and Mr. and Mrs. The switch to new OLympic tele­ wall will not be finished until the Cha«- Shilton and son of Battle phone numbers and Direct Distance tanks are placed in the building Creek. Dial telephone service was accom­ sometime early in May. The tanka Mr. and Mrs. Duddell Lamb, had plished “smoothly—completely ac­ are so large that they will be plac­ as week end guests, Mrs. Geraldine cording to plan,’’ Michigan Bell ed in position and the walls will Warfel and son Jerry of Muncie, manager Kenneth McKee reported then be built around them. The tanks are expected to arrive almost Ind. Lou Griswold and A. B. Clem­ this week. ents of Battle Creek and Gorge "Telephone users in this area had any day now by truck. Village clerk A. R. Teeter an­ Utah, Clements of Salt Lake City, " ' little difficulty in using the new service. On the first day of its op­ nounced that the new water rate Harve Furlong is seriously ill at Michigan has an extensive net­ will be increased by $1.00 a quarter eration, the Direct Distance Dial work for reporting storms and pos­ his home. equipment handled about 200 calls based on a minimum of 8,000 gal­ sible tomaodes. Storms are reported Mrs. G. L. Gage spent last week lons. In the past there has been a from this area — more than the us ­ by the Weather Bureau and mem­ with her son Mr. and Mrs. Merlin ual number of station-to-statlon charge of 30c a quarter for meter bers of the State Police, local police Gage of Jackson. rent The new increased rate has long distance calls,’’ he reported. and the Conservation Department Mrs. Lester Robinson of Bellevue McKee said the system worked absorbed this rental charge. For* All unusual weather conditions are and Mrs. Robert Winters of Battle best for those who kept the num­ merly the water patron was given reported at once. Storm warnings Creek were Sunday afternoon call­ ber — including the area code—be­ 10 per cent discount if his bill was are given by all radio and television ers of Mrs. Charles Mapes. fore them as they dialed. "That paid within 15 days. Under the new stations. Schools may check storm Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and way, they didn't have to pause in set up there will be no discount for conditions with local police authori­ family spent Sunday at the cottage their dialing and re-check the num­ prompt payment but there will be Lion members get ready for Broom Sale. Left to right,. Otto Christensen, ties. at Higgins Lake. Adolph Douse, Vic Higdon, Lewis Schulze and in front Al Smith. ber. Mcee commented, "Evidently a penalty of 10 per cent charged to Miss Pauline Fleming returned The Broom Sale will take place Monday, May 6 and the proceeds will go matter of seconds,” said the Michi­ those who do not pay their water There are several safety mea­ bills within 15 days. gan Bell manager. sures to be taken if a tornado oc­ Monday to Western Michigan col- to n-ain dogs for th blind. Bids will be forthcoming in the Observing that there was little curs. If a person is in open country lege after Easter vacation with her difficulty in using the new num­ very near future on the bond issue they should try to move at right folks. The many friends of Mrs. bers., McKee commuted, “Evidently for the new water treating plant angles to the path of the storm. Per­ everyone's giving their new tele­ sons should not stay in cars or Blanche Wright are pleased to hear phone directory a good workout; buses as they can be easily over­ she is gaining .She is still a patient even on calls to Hastings and ^Ver­ turned by the storm. If.the storm at Leila Hospital, Battle Creek. strikes the person should lie down' Mr. , Woodrow McPeck and family \ A work day to clean up the su­ montville telephones with new in a ditch or ravine. Persons in' *nd his Bep’l McPeck, spent numbers, there were remarkably gar shanty and to make improve ­ Mrs. Cevilla Souder of Reed SL buildings when a storm strikes1 ^at^er* Glenn ments on the shanty has been set few wrong numbers. should stay away from windows at Baldinreturned home Friday evening from for May 12. According to Maple Sy­ "It seems lik the old special and should not stay in the upper cai?d,.MrS' ^r’ Allegan where she spent three days. rup Association President, Larry codes for those communities are al­ On Friday May 3, at 8:00 PJL floors of the budding. Persons «pent Saturday, at Lansing with Mr. ready forgotten----- everyone seems She auuwcu showed Temperance iciiijjciauLc xtuna films in in i>itrs, uie sncuiij' Dies, unp*uvcmeiius improvements un on the shanty should seek shelter near inside wall and Mrs* Carl Lentz, Jr. and family, one to be dialing only the two letters Nashville’s annual Blue and Gold of the ground floor or should stay Mr- and Mrs- Wm. Rose and fam­ the Allegan schools on Wednesday । will incude the pouring oi concrete and five numerals of the new num­ Revue will be presented in the audi­ the torium of the high school. “ receiving and storage in the southwest corner of the base-i Uy visited the Royde Egly and fam­ p.m., Thursday and Friday. April slabs for ,h tanks. Most of the work will be bers," he said. The program will begin with the w-. . 94 men L Schol buildings of reinforced y, at ----------- ----------- --------------J*unday 24, 9=; 25, Qfi 26. done during the afternoon. Plans 4th and 5th grade tonette classes and Reniger of Batconstruction offer the best type of 'Mr. an v Mrs. TA Ed On Wednesday afternoon, films Include a pancake supper for all ~ _ German I followed by the elementary, junior, protection. Studenst should not be Ue Creek calld on Mrs. ' were shown to 830 Junior high and and senior bands in that order. Af­ placed in auditorium or gymnas- Sunday at the Jones Convalescant I High school students. On Thurs- workers on Sunday evening. Any members of the Association or any ter the senior chorus has performed himR i Home. a ight and varied program will fol­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott. Jr. ' day and Friday they were shown to interested persons are invited to p • Ward school students. A total of work on the project The supper low featuring this year’s Blue and The Nashville - Kellogg schools ■ and son and Mr. and Mrs. Merle i The Class of 1958 will sponsor Gold dance band displaying their will follow a similar policy to that! Scott Sr. Went to Edmore and Har--. 1035 students saw the films which will be held at the new Scout Hall. 1 were "That Boy Joe ” and “ A Fama public dance in the high school newly constructed music stands. - set up last year in the matter ot dy Dam Sunday mushrooming. j and A FaIn' auditorium Saturday night. May 11 Local selections will be rendered tornado protection. II tornado con-1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor spent ur "J"1"at nine o’clock. This will be a high- by Lucy Smith, Claudette Ramsey, ditions develop during the day.: Sunday at Big Rapids fishing and °n Thursday evening Mm Sou_ : der was the guest of the AUegaiL light In entertainment this year. . an( j Loretta Frazier, and the boy’s school authorities will keep In touch mushrooming. j The gym will be beautifully decor-} quartettte. David Gaxter (French with the county police to determine ’ Mrs. Howard Howe had as her • W.C.jT.U. union where she told of her work in the rural schools of ated. The prom decorations and horn)> Etavid Cogswell (aousaif the storm is moving toward Nash-' guests on Thursday, Mrs. Henry vale. II there appears to be no Bishop, her nelce and Mrs. William Mrs' SouYr ls 'he The high school chorus travels to scenery will be left up. Anyone at-^phone)i Etannis Faust (cornet), and chance that the storm will move in Bishop from Birmingham. I ^Wo! the dance will find them-1 a clarinet quartette will present East Lansing Saturday to partici­ tending rpIvps transnorted transported to another Dart part very entertaining instrumental -that direction, school will be con! Mrs. Hilda Musselman from Lan- D ireciorot the 4th District ot Wo- pate in the Michigan Vocal Associa­ selves se­ lections. ducted as usual and the buses will sing, spent Sunday evening with -"anii C ir.isl^ap Temperance Un,“n' tion’s state class C vocal festival. of the world. own J mo | Rarrv and > Al Intra nand an»Allegan twn nf are thn two of the Barry The Royal Americans will play Also included on the program will run on schedule. If there appears to Mrs. Howe. The hugH mass chorus will rehease just the kind of music you desire. counties in this district be any 9 possibility r that the storm' Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, all morning and present a program This will really prove to be an be Nashville’s twirling corp attired Tickets for the program are how may move toward Nashville one of with 3 children, Robert, Jr., Tom, at 2:15 P.M. The public is invited evening of great enjoyment Don’t in their new uniforms. two courses will be followed: (1) and Lois, from Western Springs, . . to attend the program which to be miss it! available from chorus and band stu­ If there ij ample time, the buses Ill., and their daughter, Anne, of held in Michigan State University’s dents. Tickets may also be purchas­ will transport the students home Albion College, were weekend auditorium. The chorus will be di­ Laurel Chapter No. 31, O.E.8. ed at the door on the evening of the from school; (2) If. there- /is any guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester rected by Leland B. Sateren, direc­ Members of Laurel Chapter are question of the storm hitting before Smith. The occasion was a birthtor of Choral Organizations at Ans- invited to Freeport Chapter Thurs­ program. The program is under the direct­ The' Nashville Band Boosters Club burg College in Minneapolis, Min­ the buses can complete the trip‘day dinner for Anne on Saturday day evening, May 9th. at 8 o'clock. ion of Mr. Ennis Fleming and Mr. has come up with a new twist on nesota. home, the students will remain in night. It is their County Friendship Night Charles Br'U. the school buildings. Since the High' Miss Katherine Swiff of Ailing- wayt to make money to buy uni­ and they wish the Brother Star School and the Fulller St. school are ton, Virginia, a friend of the family, forms and equipment for the band. Members as their guests. of steel reinforced construction, called Saturday afternoon on the They have arranged with four local Traffic Court Notos merchants to offer special bargains -they-Offer good protection to the Chester Smiths. . Intermediate Girl Scouts on two items in their stores. The Sheriff’s Dept Tickets: students. Kindergarten students j Four Patrols of Intermediate Band Boosters will then put on a Volney Martin; Battle Creek, Girl Scouts met at the new Scout will be transported to the Fuller SL' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton of telephone selling campaign Friday speeding. Fine and costs $19.30. school for protection. Students at ■ House last week. The building has Vermonville, are the parents of a DEATHS and Saturday, May 10 and 11th. > Richard - Enyart; Cloverdale, to be painted before the seven year son bom at 8:42 a.m., Sunday at the Fuller SL school will leave their They will receive a commission speeding. Fine and costs $14.30. Pennock Hospital, Hastings. ,z. rooms and will stay in the halls old Brownies will meet. from the business men for the spec­ Arthur Hayes; Delton; no valid Mr .and Mrs. Dean Bennett of near the inner walls of the build­ ial items that they are able to sell. license -Fine and costs $19.30. _ Past Chiefs Club Nashville are the parents of a son ing. If time allows they will move Everyone listed in the Nashville State oPlice Tickets: their desks Into the hall and will The Past Chiefs ’Club of the Pyth­ bom Sunday at 9:18 a.m. at Pen­ George Kouplos; Albion, Disre­ ian Sisters will meet with Mrs. Hil­ nock Hospital in Hastings. Harvey A. Furlong, 86, died at Telephone directory will be con­ stay below them. High school stu­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Henry Rid­ dents will leave their rooms and 7:30 pan. Wednesday at his home tacted and offered an opportunity garding stop sign. Fine and costs, da Baas, on Thursday evening. May dle of Route 3, Nashville, are the will stay near the inner walls of on Queen stret. He had been in to get a bargain while he is help­ $9.30. 9. at 8:00 p.m. LaVerne Daniels; Lake Odessa. parents of a son bom at 3:22 pjn. the lower floor of the building. poor health for several years and ing the band. Disregarding stop sign. Fine and April 26, at Pennock Hospital, at Some students will-be placed in the critically ill for a month. Mr. Fur­ costs $9.30. southwest corner of the basement. long was born Dec. 11, 1870 in Nashville Garden Club There will be a leadership and Hastings. He weighed 7 pounds and Keith Durkee; Woodland, Disre ­ Students will be transported home Dark County, Ohio, the son of John 13*4 oz. training school of the W.S.W.S. The May breakfast of the Nash­ as soon as storm warnings are lift­ and Mary (Hose) Furlong. He was ville Garden Club will be held garding stop sign. Fine and costs held at the EUB Church, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. F.S. Levandowski ed. Parents may wish to pick up married Nov. 27, 1923 in Jackson May 7th at the Highlander in Hast­ $9.30. May 2. The devotional service will of Grand Rapids, are the proud Charles Muszynski; Lake Odessa, begin at 9:30 a.m. their own children if severe storms to Mrs. Mae Oler. In 1877 Mr. Fur­ ings. Please call Mrs. Boyd Olsen, parents of a son, Gene Francis, speeding. Fine and costs $14*30. conditions develop. They may do long moved to a farm near Wood­ Sr. for transportation. born April 14th. Mrs. Levandowski Florence Torres, Lake Odessa. Cub Scout Pack Meeting is the former Anne Mayo of Nash­ this if they wish, however they are land, for a time lived In Climax Disregarding stop sign. Fine and The Cub scouts met at their mon­ ville. advised against doing so because of .and moved to Jackson in 1920 Mary Martha Division costs $9.30. thly pack meeting April 25, at the the great danger to persons in cars where for three years he was a Evangelical Church. A potluck sup­ during tornadoes. The school build- ,guard at Southern Michigan Pri­ The Mary Martha Division will M.P.8.C Summons: White Cloud Mfg. Co. White jper was served cafeteria * ’* style. **ings offer the greatest protection ison. In 1935 they moved to a farm meet in the Boston Room at the ■ of any buildings during a tornado. ;north of Nashville and in 1937 to Methodist church, Friday, May 3. Cloud, violations of trucking regu- Songs and games were enjoyed by LIVESTOCK MARKET <all. Parents are asked not to call the 1the village itself. Surviving are the Potluck at 12:30, and business meet­ latlons. Fine and costs $29.30. Fundshad by Melvin Gardner It was decided not to have the school during periods of tornado ■wife; two stepsons, Ceci! and Earl ing will follow. Hastings Livestock Salas. of Freeport; a stepdaughter, Philathea Class • Maymeeting but they Justice of the Peace pack in warnings since school phones are Oler i The Philathea Class will be en ­ Mrs. Dale (Lucille) Sponaeller of plan to march in the Memorial Day needed to keep in constant touch : Battle Creeek; a brother, Calvin of tertained Thursday, May 2nd at Rummage And Bake Sale parade. Badges and materials are with police information sources . April 2S, 1957 The ladies of the Methodist being ordered for the Cubs. Nashville nine step-grandchildren 8:00 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Feeder Pigs$_8.00 — $24.00 One of the biggest factors In safe- and . Church will have a rummage and 15 step great grandchildren. Mabel Roscoe. After the supper several of the Top Calves$25.00 - $29.00 ty during disaster situations such as baked goods sale in Keihl Hard­ Dens entertained the group with Second$18.00 - $25.00 tornadoes is to be calm and not to W.C.T.U. Meeting Nashville Homemakers Group ware on Saturday, May 4, sponsor­ short skite. One of the dens had a Common and Culls$ 8.00 • $18.00 get excited. If teachers and parents The W.C.T.U will meet Friday, at ed by WJS.C.S. There will be good very interesting display of “Swiss Young Beef$14.00 • $19.10 The Nashville Home makers used clothing for children and a­ Family Robinson” articles made by handle the situation in a calm man- 2 : o’clock at the home of Beryl Beef Cows$ 9.00 - $14.40 Home Demonstration Group will dults. ner it will prevent undue excitment McPeck. ; the May Cubs.9 at 1:30, at Bulls$13.00 - $16.00 Thursday, on the part of the children. More Anyone having items meet to donate, Top Hogs$18.00 $18.90 the home of Mrs. Emory Fisher, please bring them Friday p.m. and Barry County Farmers Union people are killed In disasters by los­ NOTICE Ruffs-------------$13.50 $16.00 with Mrs. Sylvester Schaneck as Annual Meeting ing their heads and running into baked goods by 10:30 Saturday a.m. The regular meeting of the Barry Boars-------------$12.00 $13J» the streets or crowding and pushing Nashville Commercial Association hostess. The lesson will be cooking County Farmers Union at the IOOF Top Calf, $29.00,Lee Smith, Cedar The annual meeting of the Nash­ and serving frozen foods. than unsually are killed by the dis­ Good Cheer Club Hall in Hastings, will feature State Springs, Michigan. ville Commercial Association will The Good Cheer Club will meet President John Stoelman as guest aster itself. The best protection ’ against tornadoes is to know what be I held at the Scout House Wed­ The Home Economics Meeting with Mrs. Bmice Curtiss in her speaker. Refreshments-your choice. Mich. nesday May 8, 1957 at 8:00 PM. to do if they strike. The Home Economics meeting home for the May meeting on Public is invited. All persons interested are urged will be held Thursday, May 9 at Thursday, May 9. Pot luck dinner Two names were omitted from to attend. Mrs. Avis Elliston, Don and Mrs. the Maple Leaf Grange Hall, quilt at 12:30. Don’t forget our bingo the list published last week of the Horace Powers, Secretary to tie and carpet rags to sew. Pot­ party—each bring a prize. Gage spent the weekend with Mr. CURRENT CRAIN MARKET teachers who will be at the Nash­ and Mrs. Charles Ely and Jack!. Furnished by luck dinner at noon. ville Schools for the next season. MT. PLEASANT — Mildred Tee­ Riverside Feed Mill Mrs. Elizabeth Gage is spending Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ BAKE SALE ter of Nashville, Central Michigan the week in Lansing with her dau­ White and Red Wheat$2.01 These names are: Mrs. Reva Com College student, received an aver­ ghter, Mrs. Iva Syswerda. Schantz, 4th grade, and Mrs. Marie ter No. 171 Royal Arch Masons — .61 Palmer, 4th grade. Both of these Wednesday. May Sth. Refreshments The BaiTyvllle W.S.C.S. will hold age of B or better last semester. Miss Iona Shaneck from Battle Oats _. a bake sale at Mater’s Building on A 2 represents a B average, and Creek was a Thursday night supper Soy Beans — $2.00 ladies are returning to teach again afterwards. next year. We are sorry their C. R. Greenfield, E. H. P. Saturday, May 11, at 10 o’clock. a 3 an A average. Her average was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Beans ___ C. T. Munro, Sec’y 47-48p 2.62. names were omitted. Shanek, Dorothy and Russell. Tornadoes can occur anywhere in the United tSates. They occur in the Central states from March through September. Tornadoes are observed as a funnel shaped cloud, spining rapidly and extending from the earth to the base of a thunder­ cloud. Tornado weather is usually hot and sticky with southerly winds. Thunderclouds are present when tornadoes occur. Clouds may be greenish—occur btween 3 and 7 pjn. In nearly all cases they travel from southwest to northeast. They cause violent destruction due to high winds and the difference In air pressures. Phone Users Like System Cevilla Souder Shows Films Work Day Planned at Sugar Shanty Blue and Gold Revue Juniors Sponsor Public Dance Chorus TravelsTo East Lansing Selling Campaign by Band Boosters New Arrivals Harvey A. Furlong MARKETS �beets, bread lea, peaches and milk. Spanish rice, Jelly Thursday — Mashed potatoes and applesauce, and milk. Creamed potatoes, butter, meat balls, peas, bread and butter sandwiches, cherries and milk. • ' Friday — Baked beans, cheese, bread and butter sandwiches, vege■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ tabla salad, grapefruit and oranges MUNRO’S Groceteria Large Size Doz. 69c LEMONS CATSUP, 2 bottle® 35c Shurfine Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater Everyone had a nice vacation but we were all glad to get back to school. We are sorry Russell Chaf­ fee has the chicken pox so he can't be back io school. We have lots of wild flowers to brighten up our room. We have them on our tables. Michael Cousins found some bal­ loons in a field that were sent out by the Community Sunday School at Fox Lake, Illinois. •We have finished making our A.B.C. books. We have also finish­ ed our "Before We Read’’ books. There are a few yet who can not write their names. We hope they can soon. During the hard rain storms, we listened to some funny stories. We liked the race the duck and the monkey had. The question was asked, “How long have we had Kindergartens?” The answer was and is — It is Just . SALAD DRESSING ...... 35c Sparton lb. COFFEE_______________ 89c Niagara 1 lb. box STARCH_______________ 18c Stanton's bottle LIQUID PLANT FOOD .. 39c White or Yellow lb- ONION SETS__________ 19c Sweet 2 bunches ONION PLANTS .............. 29c KShurflne 21c GRAPE JELLY SPECIAL Sunday Dinners Bring The Family they will all enjoy a Chicken Dinner Shurfine GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .... 29c 48 oz. oan Shurfine 35c ORANGE JUICE ...... * cans Calif. Grated TUNA--------------- .---------- 39c 10 oz. can OYSTER STEW____ 35c 1 lb. oan Ptnk SALMON___________ 59c Shurfine Elbo 2 lb. box MACARONI or SPAG. _ 35c Heinz TOMATO.SOUP 21c EXTRA SAVINGS — Ask for GAG Red Stamps Nashville Dairy Bar Phone OL 3-3071 many to Watertown. Wisconsin, Latta for cutting a small slab that started the first Kindergarten. we may estimate Its age. There were 6 children in this class and they talked in German and played with balls of colored yarn. Great Sth—Mr. Bsldray, Mr. Flem­ ing The people who received A', In speaking Kindergarten. spelling thia week are: Butch Ack­ In 1873, a Kindergarten was es­ ley. Marilyn Bell, Barbara Day, tablished In connection with the Bernard Dearmond, Jean Everett, public schools of St Louis, Missouri Jack Garilnger, Carol Greenfield. with an enrollment of 38 and two teachers. Since that time, we have Kay Jarrard, Lee Roberts, Judy Strong and Rodney Wallace. had Kindergarten in public sc­ “When Seconds Count” la the hools In most states. Sally Root, Michael Rugg and movie we aaw last Wednesday. It Kenny Stambaugh visited school told how fire engines save tinife getting to a fire. last week. Cherolyn Gregg and , Donn/a Howard are making a spring scene lor our bulletin board In our room. Grad 3 — G. Southern We are all rested rrom our We have been busy practicing our dance this week. Most of our spring vacation. mothers have begun our costumes. We have a new classmate. She is Edna Woodruff and comes from Grade Sth and 6th — Miss caley We are taking our “year end” Woodland . We received our "What’s Next?” achievement tests. book which we earned from order­ Tests, Mothers' Day gifts, and ing our summer Weekly Readers. practice for our May Festival Bruce, Gloria, Dennis S., Eliza­ march keeps us very busy. Those in' the sixth grade writing beth, Sonja, Steven, Alice, Edna, Sidney, Lorna, Judy, Chris, Ronald perfect spelling last Friday are: and Charles all had perfect spelling tests this week. MANOR HOUSE 4B — Mrs. Roas । This week proved that spring was really here as we had such a good collection of animals and insects. ' Vernon brought his hamster, Lynette a mud puppy, Carol and Laura! brought snails, Laura also brought a landturtle, John brought a crab, and Larry’s cocoon he found last fall hatched into a butterfly. Terry VanAuken brought sour cream and made butter for us. Then we took the buttermilk and started butter-milk cakes like the people in Arabia make. We liked the but­ ter but most of us think the butter­ milk cakes look very appetizing. Grade 4C , We were glad to be back after our spring vacation. We art studying wild flowers in; science. We are identifying them,' drying, and mounting them as a class project Douglas’s side won In the spelling contest this week with six A’s. The following received A in spel-l ling this week: Ellen Andrus, Douglas Fairbanks, 1 Dawn Howard, Bruce Hunt Karen Liebhauser, Carol Ripley, Sheila: Saunders, Charlene Schantz, Fred Shook, Ann Skedgell. Laura Boise and June Olson1 brought a painted turtle to share with our people. Dennis Smith brought us two — one little one and and a large one. COFFEE Lois Hickey, Larry Hook. Barbara Jane Randan, Nancy Shaw, Suu; and Arlene Woodard. Michael Bel eon. Wayne us were wearing something en Nlcbols, and cotton. We were ” Robert Teeke. wDQlTuWCCl - - --- a _ ___ „_ _ from Mrs. Welch. Michael Snyder Fuller Street School The Fuller St School Softball Standing. W Team 7 showed us a stuffed baby alligator Caley 4 and an alligator handbag. We found 3 Fleming -1 1many ____ ■ interesting I ■..■Hlu rrfrtfnTM pictures ihrtlt about 3 clothing in our social studies took. 2 King — 2 Tibbetts Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Hook, Mr*. 3 Fourth . Reid. Mrs. McElvalne and Mrs. Snyder brought us treats for our Easter party. Mrs. Hook and Mrs. Grade 3 — Mrs. Higdon » Gross were guest*. He have learned to use new meth­ We are learning a Brownie rhy­ ods in Arithmetic the past six thm dance for the May Festival. weeks. We are now able to add groups of numbers where it is nec­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and essary to carry, subtract numbers where we need to borrow and multi­ Mrs. Vem Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bassett and Mrs. Myrtle ply when we have a group of like Hogan of Battle Creek, and after­ numbers. We finished our six weeks of noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roy spelling with nine of us getting per­ Bivens and June, of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of Batfect scores on our spelling review. KEYKO Come tn and See “MARVALON" The Adhesive Veneer In Matching Colors. For Shelves, Drawers, etc. Won’t Peel, Crack or Shrink. Heat and Stain Resistant Long Wearing. OLEO 29* Shedd, — Make, 8 Betty Crocker 11c 62c MUFFIN MIX Brownie Mix T.V. Time Shedd, POPCORN 3 pkgs. 33c Salad Dressing Spiced Tender and Juicy JEokriah Small Link Smoked Skinless Lunch Meat •2 lbs. 99c Cubed Steak 79L Just Try Theml Sausage Young Beef Rices Southern Style Chuck Roast 39‘n. Pork Sausage HOME MADE 3 99c 47c Bonless * RIB ROAST All Meat - Tender Juicy 49k Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 RICES stop & shop Remember! Your new telephone number is made up of a Glf-TS FOR Give her a beautiful NEW ELGIN WRI8T WATCH For MOTHER’S DAY, MAY 21»t SPECIAL FOR MOTHER’S DAY 25* OFF From Reg. Ret ail Price $33.75 to $71.50 BUY NOW FOR MOTHER'S DAY AFTON. Railed cryi- GRADUATION NAME FIVE NUMERALS FATHER’S DAY Hundreds of Other Beautiful Gifts Costume Jewelry $1.00 up $4.95 to $5.95 Desert Flower Toiletries Feature Lock AaMieM CuMm DIRE DISTA DIALING ASSORTED Ootognes CHOCOLATES Necklaces Quality chocolates - st their Stick Electric Shavers nwfit of delicious confers — richly coated wth dark and 4ber*s Day Greeting Cards 5c to $L00 raHk ebocoiate. NMK 4.00 Your new DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING booklet Is your family's guide fa telephoning many good friends and favorite relatives outside your local calling area within Michigan and in other stalos. 2 2.00 REXALL 1c SALE ALL THIS WEEK Nashville Like other frod habits, good telephone habits pave you and your family time and trouble . .. speed jrour own calls .. . avoid bothering other people with wrong numbers . . . and bring about more pleasant telephoning. Foi example, here are some splendid habits: 1. Always remember that your own new number is made up of a NAME and FIVE NUMERALS. Your now DIRECTORY ihowi all talephono number, in your local calling area. To call any number In the directory, ju,t dial TWO LETTERS and AU FIVE NUMERALS. 2. BE SURE you have the other person's number right. 3. It’, ■ good idea to keep that number IN FRONT OF YOU aa you dial. It help, to jot it down. MICHIGAN BILL Tf' ONI COMPANY �Mr. and Mn. Harry Denison who returned to their Charlotte home attended the Open House for Wal­ ter Grant Sunday afternoon and called on Kalamo relatives and friends. The Northwest Walton Grange members had their annual Easter supper at the Grange hall Satur­ day night A pot luck meal. Includ­ ing eggs, tried, boiled, deviled and scram Med was served after which Mr .snd Mrs. Lee Vierk were obli­ gated as new members. At the card games, George Schuser, a visitor, won high score for men and Mrs. Max McConnell was win­ ner of ladles high. Calvin Lowe .his sons and grand­ sons attended the Father and Son banquet at the West Benton church Thursday night as guests of Jay Austin. Mrs. Austin served supper to the men's wives at her home near the church. Mrs. Calvin Lowe spent Thursday afternoon In Battle Creek with Mrs. Jennie Parmele. Mrs. Noah Kettner was hostess to the Kalamo Womans Club Thurs­ day afternoon at which time Mrs. Leon Rider was re-elected Presldent, Mrs. Leon Cook, Secretary and Mrs. C. L. WUdt treasurer. Mrs. Calvin Lowe assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. The Carl Doty family had Sun­ -day dinner Ln Nashville with her grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. Or­ ville Tomlin and in the afternoon took Mrs. Tomlin to Battle Creek to see her brother, Henry Sanders who Is a patient at Leila hospital Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and family attended a birthday din­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Olmstead observing the anniversaries of Mr. Olmstead, his oldest son and a sis­ ter-in-law. Many friends greeted Walter Grant, Sunday afternoon' from 2 to 5 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schaffer, with whom he Is now making his home. The occa­ sion was Mr. Grant's 90th birthday anniversary. He has been a promln ent Kalamo resident all his life ex­ cept a brief period in Charlottee when his children were attending high school. A red rose decorated each square of birthday cake which was served with Ice cream and punch and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Nashville called Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C L. WUdt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield and family spent Sunday afternoon with the Wayne Holmes famUy of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boehmer and children of Olivet had Sunday din­ ner with her mother, Mrs. Elsie DeLong. Mr. and Mrs. Donald LInsley were hosts at a pot luck supper Sat­ urday nlghl to the Robert C. Burkettt, Gerald and Bernard LInsley families. The Donald Linsleys spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr And Mrs. Cordon Mar- VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Operators LaulM Anols OL 3-3901 10c STILL GOES A LONG WAYS AT IGA Tall Can Milk 1Oc 4X - Sugar 1Oc WALTONS 1 Lb. Cello Bag Navy Beans RIVAL J,322 HMOUtS Ail t"f- voncwnui ---- - 4-. -C 1 vutvti ---- ---------A-, yw*— wairtou Itg boro — h Coloriar Paioh! Cmm brwro Arw^i Mt wonoerful Coiorinc Album of 1,322 roaLpaiM chlpti Cbooaa tho colon yw wirt ft ♦bom rigid o*or tbo w'rtkotd wafttag, at roguUr ©rbdrtUrl 10c x FEATURES £41 Can Dog Food 10c VAN CAMPS 2ND BIG WEEK OF PICTSWEET FROZEN FOOD SHOWER OF VALUES 300 Can Pork & Beans 10c PLUS PLUS AMERICAN BEAUTY BRAND OF PORK & BEANS 10c BUY ‘EM BY DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS BUTTER BEANS SHREDDED THE CASE ‘ . 8AUER KRAUT LIMA BEANS SPAGHETTI SWEET CORN , PEAS & CARROTS ONION SETS ONION PLANTS FLORIDA caoost tioa REGULAR GREEN STAR ILb. Pkg. REGULAR SHELF STOCK 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c - N0T A 0NE SH0T DEAL ROBINHOOD FLOUR 2 lbs. 29c 2 bunches 29c Selected by John Dull TOMATOES NEW CABBAGE LEMONS $1.99 lb. 29c 2 lbs. 15c doz. 59c Home Grown Asparagus Expected This Week From Ron Graham’s Garden TOM’S CORNER Each FRESH CUT UP -- PAN READY When a person hears talk about mushrooms and leaks and baseball and you see the High School boys in track suits and you hear the trout sea­ son mentioned real often you know it's spring and everybody gets a lift and feels like a fresh start. We have taken on American Beauty line of canned goods and will have them in stock regularly. These items are packed in No. 300 cans and are recommended to us by our grocery supplier. We will not put a limit on them, you can buy them by the case if you wish and if you like the pro­ duct we will have them as regliar stock and we think that at 10c it’s a deal that cant be beat. Don't forget the Lion's Club broom sale May 6th AL FRYING CHICKENS 1* 85c SKINLESS FRANKS lb. 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Buonmrv iMwn«N . M<mi«nd pu« J«un ‘nbxhihiob M NHor a= ... i' �Smith. Lulu -Southern accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Mr- and Mrs. Shirley Southern to1 John Jone* of Fremont, Ohio Ina Mayo and Mrs. * breakfast Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon family were Easter of Detroit guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean where they called on the former's spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Ol a. £.uz^aux.-i.ii of xsaiue Battle urees. Creek. j, daughter, mi Mrs. Elizabeth diuwc Stowe ai at hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent' Hospital, Mrs. Stowe ex Jones. Wednesday forenoon they Irene and Denny Mapes of Battle a Jew day. on . little «p to Jen-; "turn to h'r home ta lonl> called on Mrs. Kale DeBack at Pra­ Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Robert irieville. Goodsell f Lansing spent Sunday kins, Kentucky to the coal mines. ■ ““ "eek. with their parents, Mr .and Mrs. Mrs. Chris. Mapes .pent the totter I P'rr> Mr. and Mrs. Ray OKroth of East part of the week with Mr. and °n Hawkin. of Dowling visited Ray Dingman and Mrs. Glenn Mowry ot Hasting, and, B*'0* %«* ThS’*lyk Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jones and they called on Mr. and Mr. 'Fred' "«>, M"- M J- fory. enjoy- Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley, Sun­ day afternoon. daughter of Katomtrno were Satur­ Elliot tutu and ms. Mr. autu and mi*, Mrs. Geo. Elliot __ * .• - . <“" « lmtu. luiivv . n« day afternoon callers of Mr. and at Hickorv Comers home in ,Nashville Hickory „ Haines N““wu viu' alao ISunday Sund *J' Mike Ayers and family of Has­ Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr*. Ruth Jone* Mrx ChJ.Cornent. Mape. .pent. Sund^J Mr * Chrtati DarLtsf/n-H Fadeford pre.. __ — . K4i*a utno alar* tings called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse and sons of North Assyria were with Mr. arid Mrx Dorr Manning *enL « w“ *«> «»ny Ior “ <"«• Murphy, Sunday evening­ Sunday afternoon visitors. at Bellevue at a family gathering. P'ante.... Mrs. J. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore of Week end and Enter gueet. of Mr* M. M J p'rrv and Mrs. Leon ' Mr. and Mr*. Leo Herrick, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. EL Mater were; Mr. Rider helped put up exhibits Mon­ In* Mayo are spending this week Hastings entertained at a surprise day afternoon for lMMev?mept at Mn Mayo's home here, Mr. and birthday dinner Tuesday evening and Mrs. Theodore Price of Auburn Mrs. Orlie Miller of Olivet called the former's aunt, Mr*. Ina Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallag­ Open House thia Monday night Kalamo W.S.C.S. Mother-Daugh ­ Mayo whose birthday Is May tot. on them Sunday afternoon. her and daughter Debby and Mrs. Mr .and Mrs. Leo Herrick were Hazel Gallagher of Nile*, and Miss ter banquet wiU be Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Clarence We«^ of among the guests. May 3rd at the Kalamo Methodist Peggy Mater of Western Michigan Olivet visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Janet Nalker and Donna University. Miss Peggy is spending church at 6 pjn. The meat dish and Jones, Sunday. Supper guests were dessert furnished and rest pot 'luck * ot Battle Creek called on her vacation at home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hic­ Kissinger FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT AU are invited . Mrs. Easter Llnsley and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer are Mrs. Frank Murray of Grand kory Corners. Monday afternoon. spending awhile in Detroit with It slough* off infected skin. Ex- Rapids called on her aunt Mrs. their daughter and _family, the Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy called North Vermontville we* more germ* to its killing Clara Russell. on the former’s brother and wife, Robert Harris left April 23rd for Kenneth Meades. action. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaylord Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy at Business and Professional Great Lakes Naval Training Cen­ IN ONE HOUR. and sons, Johnnie, Harley and Step­ Hastings, Monday. If not pleased, your 40c back at ter. An eight pound boy was born hen of Marquette, Mich., Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo .Herrick and any drug store. Use STRONG, In­ The Maple Grove Birthday Club Mrs. L.VW. Noble and son David, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton Sun­ Mrs. Ina Mayo called on Mrs. Fern stant-drying T-4-L day or night met at the township hall April 17th of St Joseph. Mich., and Mr. and day morning at Pennock Hospital in Smith at Charlotte, - - -Monday even­ Now at Douse Drug & Jewelry. , Mae Newland and Arlene Cheese­ Mrs. Roland Nelson of Lansing, Hastings. irig. man were hostesses. Thirteen mem­ were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek . Sunday tutcjuwn afternoon <uivt and ewinug evening! STEWART IOFDAHL, M. D. bers and three guests were present H. B. Andrews. spent Saturday night and S unday callers at the Earl Ljnsley home THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. The next meeting will be May 15th Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of with Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were Mr .and‘ Mrs. Freds'_ Hanson at the hall with Celie Higbee and Eaton Rapids, were Sunday guests and family. 307 North Main 8t L T. Weeks hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson of Mrs. W.A. Vance and Mrs. Laura Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted and Mr. an^Mrs. Lver Snoke called Baker^ of Lake Odessa was a Fri­ Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M on Mr. andl^rs. Stanley Briggs day caller. Mr. and Mrs. Yic Higdon attend­ Sunday who just returned from Otfear Special Noflcee Dj. ^ofdahl 5331 Dr. Myers 2241 ed M.H.A. (Michigan Horologies! spending the winter in Florida. Miss Martha Zemke returned to Association) convention in Lansing Card of Thanks Bay City Sunday after a weeks vaca I wish xto thank everyone for Sunday, April 28, to learn of new tion at home. E. T. MORRIS, M. D cards, fruit and nice gifts given to watch repair methods and first­ Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mrs. Physician and Surgeon me while at the hospital and after hand information on service and re­ Leone Cotton celebrated her birth­ pair of new models. Profesalonal calls attended my return home. Mrs. Emily Hafner, Mrs. Elsie day Wednesday. or day In the village or Margaret Pennington * . ‘ ‘ 47-p Fumiss and daughter Helen, were flu sioctMi in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw S. W. Maple Grove street Office hours, 1 to S and Card of Thanks were Friday supper guests of Ber­ dy Mr* W. H. Cheese mar I wish to thank my neighbors, tha Wilcox and Barbara of Hast­ friends, and relatives for the cards, ings. Sunday, May 5, Rev. Wood will So doos on letters and flowers I received while DR. R .E. WHITE Mrs. Vera Pierce of Lansing -was hold morning service, beginning at in Blodgett Hospital. Your kind­ a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Nel­ 10:30 at S Maple Grove EUB church OBfERPEftitl ness will always be remembered. lie Fancher of Reed Street Sutfday School will follow immedi­ Physician and Surgeon Lovina Labadie FURNACE Mrs. Cevilla Souder of Reed St ately afterwards. You are invited Nashville Office Hours: 47-p was a guest of Grace Ellis while to these services if not attending With AFCO you’U enjoy Mom, Wed, FrL Evenings -O ' ■ - ■■■' filtered clean, properly cir­ elsewhere. There will be no even­ in Allegan. ? |J Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. Card of Thanks culated, comfortably Hubert Lathrop, Sr.’s new phone ing service. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 •We wish to thank our neighbors, heated air — Automatically. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman friends, • I-Go-You-GoBirthday club number is OL 3-987L Enjoy your home heated to who spent the winter in. their trail­ Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Webb of Bat ­ for flowers and other kindnesses just the right temperature er home in Florida returned home dr. neil McLaughlin in; our recent sorrow. Also Dr. tle Creek wre Sunday dinner guests Friday, having spent Thursday with your favorite fuel — Lofdahl , Rev. Polson, and Joe of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. night with the family ot their Dentist — X-Ray and Mrs. Glen Lake spent Friday GAS or OIL Otto for their kind services. 604 Raed SL Nashville, Ph. 4051 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn Nall Jmm The economical operation Wife, Mae Furlong, and and Saturday with the Webbs. Office Hours: near Marshall. of the AFCO Furnace saves Phan* M21 Nashville Brother, Calvin Furlong » to 12 a. m, 1 JO to 5 Kenneth Terpenning is the latest money while providing for 47-c chicken pox patient. the health and comfort of dosed Saturday*. North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam­ your family. By Mrs. William Justus ily visited Mrs. Ball’s parents in FOR HEALFHFUL HEAT Grand Rapids Sunday. Her father Dr.-MARJORIE 8. ROSS ALL WINTER LONG, SEE Dr. Carroll Grant of New York Vico Sp’del is rapidly recovering at Opton­ Real Estate and Pedsonal Property came Friday afternoon to visit his home now from recent surgery'. A Eyes Examined. t"*1—ira pitted MILLER Vision Training. father .Mr. Walter Grant, for a lew neice who is still hospitalized is con­ 1: 00 O’clock Furniture and Tools At Dr. R. E. White's Office, days. Dr. Grant started home Sun­ valescent following major surgery. Heating Co. /ffh Thursday*. 9-12, 2: 0tf O’Clock 2 Homes; 5 Lots day afternoon. The Ladies] Aid plan to hold a Mrs. Lulu Southern attended the baked goods sale Friday May 10 at. Appointment band affair at Charlotte Thursday Hastings Food Center. night Mr. and Mrs. George Ball accom­ Mr. u.1 -»**• and pus Mrs.. Burr ouu irnLuips Phillips aim and ner her panied panieu Mr. and ana jylts a ay Labadie i^aoauie to io Mrs.. Jay mother, Mrs. Lena Brown of Li- j Cedar Lake Sunday .where they vis Life — Auto— Fire von la, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons of ited a neice Mrs. Ralph Seins and MOVING TO FLORIDA I will sell at Public Auction my Real GEO. H. WBL8ON Estate and Personal Property located at 728 and 730 West Cherry Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. J family, also drove around the vil St Charlotte, Michigan at 1:00 O’Clock sharp on personal property Phone 4131 Glenard Showater and daughter of lage. Mr. and Mrs. Ball had gone to and 2:00 O’clock we will sell the two houses at Auction to the Corner State and Feed Seta. Nashville were Sunday visitors of school there before they were mar highest bidders. Nashvflle Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and ried. family. Mrs. Brown remained for a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1957 visit at the Perkins home. ■„ , Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman were the McDERBY’S AGENCY Homes Miss Lou Ella Frey went to Hol- Merle Dunn family of Marshal) New Mercury New, large 4-bedroom house Nearly new 2-bedroom house land Saturday to visit a college fri- and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schant with carport Has large step with spacious ; living rooom end. Mrs. Vera Barkel. A group of and family. Mr .and Mrs. Harolr — AH Form* — with stone fireplace and plant­ down carpeted living room, 4other college friends came to the Stanton were supper guests. Outboard Motors X CLARE MoDERBY ed. Hardwood floors, through­ bedrooms with hardwood floors - Re*. Phone 3641 out. Tiled bath, beautiful, con­ ample closet space 4 pc. tiled 10% Down venient kitchen with dining bath with colored fixtures and area. . Automatic gas heat built-in vanity. Beautiful well THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Easy Payments This is an extra large 2 bed­ arranged kitchen with dining For INSURANCE room house. Outside Stone area, large utility room,, and Robert W. Sherwood 'Grill and Barbecue. Extra many added features. 1,300 sq. Phone 2810. Hasting, Resorter large 24 x 28 3 - car garage. ft. of living area. This is a Nashville Hdqrs, Kelhl Hdwe. This house must be seen to be large home, built for todays tn Nashville Tuesdays and appreciated on this 66 x 125 modern needs and located on Friday*. Aluminum Boats Ml a lot 64 x 125. ... . lot ■ \ Lots Far Better Insuranoe Barries 12 ft. and Up All New Merchandise 5-nice building lots 55’ x 100* in new developed sub-division. Counit TERMS: 10% down day of sale, balance on arrangement of fi­ Call 4481 or write 3718 Cxrite Rd. nance. Contact Glenn L. Archer, 1760 Charlotte for arrangeJohn W. (Bill) Bead Is Agency Hilltop Trailers mens on finance prior to date of sale. Immediate possession. AU Kind, of Dependable Insurance. Please Notice Nashville. These homes will be open each day for inspection. You can buy this home just as low as others buyers will allow it to be sold, four chance to own a beautiful home at the price you can afford. Knutoon. of j spent Tuesday evening with Dr. and * came to Mrs, Allien Begg and family of Knutson's I Marshal). Thursday all called on 1 »»Paul __ n_..t __ _ and -..J w.-A and brother-in-law, Mr.Mtandover! Mr.1 1*. and__ Mrs. Parson, fam­ ily al Battle Creek and atoo called The Pennock girls and their hus­ oh Mr And Mrs. Paul King, and Mr. * • Sun- and Mrs. Dale McPherson and fam­ bands were all* home Easter day and all attended church with ily ol Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Knut­ son left Friday to stop at Schnectatheir parents. Monday evening Mr. and Ml*. dy, New York where Mrs. l^nutson Andy Knutson and Mr. and Mix. will spend a weak with her son. Mrs. G. R. Montgomery and Mrs. Arthur ----- — Pennock - . . . ■ had dinner . with Mr. end Mr*. Ata Davis ol Batttie S. E. Powers called on Mrs. Cora CreMc x '-------- ■ Deller and Howard' last Sunday. Mt*. Wtetah Reynold! ol Belle­ Mrs. Deller Is 89 yean old but la vue tpanx d.lewxlayt with her tit­ still doing the housework. We found ter, Mr*. Arthur Pennock. them both well. Mr, and lb*. Roes Bldelman have Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutz and told their home south ol town to nelces from Eckerman, Mich., were Mr. and Mn. Paul Weeks. The Bldel­ Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. mant have purchased a home in Lutz's sister, Mn. Clara Russell. the first ward in Hastings and mov­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell and ed on Friday. daughter, Judith of Dryton Plains ' ' with his mother DIRECTORY Card of Thanks REPAIR! AFCO RADIO ELECTRIC SEWAGE AUCTION VACATION SPECIALS AUCTION Saturday, May 4th at 7:30 p. m Household Goods Admiral 12' Refrigerator (Au­ tomatic defrost) Kenmore gas range (automatic control* and rotltwW and grill) Orjey 15’ Deep Freeze, Thor Automatic Washer, 2-Pc living room suite 2 occasional chairs, swivel chair (lounge), Dinette table • 6 chair*. Limed oak 3-pc bed­ room suite complete, 2 single beds - complete, maple four drawer chest .night stand, cof­ fee table, end tables, 2 table lamps, floor lamp, antique cof­ fee mile - large size. PLEASE NOTE: AU furniture not over 1-year-old and in like new condition. Other misc. items not listed. 1948 % ton panel truck (good condition)? Simplicity 2*4 HP Garden Tractor with a roto town mower and cultivator. This tractor Is 1 yr. old and used very little. Took aj|d Misc. Shopmaster tilting arbor table saw with extension tables. 5 Horse Johnson outboard motor. Black and Decker EXrill with attach­ ments. 8^4” Ski! Heavy Duty Saw; Wheel Barrow (nearly new); Cement Mixer with motor nearly new; Stanley Miter Box; Plumb­ ing pot burner, lead pot and burner. Other Plumbing Tools; Galvan­ ized Pipe Soil Pipe and Other Plumbing Supplies; 5-Room Space Heater; Set of Pipe Dies; Set of Maciiine Tap*; Electric Shallow Well Pump - new motor and reconditioned; quantity of Carpenter Tool*; Fishing Equipment; quantity of Paint; Garden Tools; quan­ tity lumber; Windows; Electric Fan; A Number of h^isc. Tools and Other Odd* and Ends. TERMS: Ca*h on Personal Property. Not Responsible for Accidents Day of Sate. WILLIAM LOWE, OWNER Glenn 1. Archer. Auct; R. J. HID. Clerk; Mr. G. L Archer. Cashier Pewara Agency RMlatora Squar. Daal Realty Ce. CITIESi^uSJ) SERVICE 2851^98^NASHVILLE MAPLE LEAF GRANGE 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob's Standard Station Phone Day M11 Night Phones 5041 or MBS Maple Grove $10,000 Warehouse Clearance of Over 2,000 Large and Small Items of All Types ‘ Garden Tractor WHEELER’S FREE Door Prize at Start of Sale — FREE Items as: electric sewing machines, household goods, 7 power saws, electric grinders, electric drills, luggage, lawn and garden supplies, fishing equipment, small appliances, paint,. cameras, aluminum lawn furniture, toys, jewelry, docks, wagons, garden hose, card tables and chairs, etc. Buyers Come Early K.A.H. Wholesale Distributors of Kalamazoo �PAY, MAT 2, 1937 FARM TOPICS Barryville । the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Chaffee in Lan­ The W. S. C. S. will hold a bake sing, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and sale a week from Saturday, May 11, Mrs. Floyd Tester of Seney, Michi­ tn Nashville at C. S. Mater’s build- , gan and Glen Smith of Ionia were I Friday callers. The Barryville WJS.Cjj. met at Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and the hame of Mr. and Mrs. Robert children of Lake Odessa were Sat­ Tobias Thursday with a good at­ tendance. Following officers were urday guests and Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ elected; Pres. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. ley Haley and sons of Lansing were vice pres. Mrs. Russell Mead; sec’y Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mrs. Charles Day, Treas. Mrs. Earl Pufpaff. Tobias and the various departmentMrs. Joe Butine and children of Kalamazoo were guests of her par­ Lloyd Fisher of the Center Road ents. the L. A. Days from Friday was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. until Sunday. Sherman Swift was a und Mrs. Earl Tobias. Saturday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead enter­ Sunday callers of the Karl Gassers and Gordon Hoffmans of Battle tained company from Grand Rapids on Saturday. Creek. If you wish your items to be put Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mrs. in the paper, call your correspond­ Vern Marshall and Nancy attended ent, OL 3-3687. Otherw'-e, they will not get in the paper. MAPLE GROVE GROCERY Daily 7:90 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 GROCERIES Meats — Hardware Electric Appliances Television RINSO WHITE Buy 1 pkg. at Regular Price Get 2nd Pkg. at y2 Price LARGE WHITE EGGS 40c Nashville News on Sale Here. Barryville - Morgan Farm Meeting The Barryville - Morgan Farm Bureau discussion group met April 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. The business meeting was calld to order by our chairman, L_A. Day. The topic for discussion. "How shall Michigan meet its growing School needs?" Lovly refreshments were served by the hostess. Our March meeting was held at the home of Mrs. June Nesbit. We had a very interesting discussion. Topic, Will local government be lost to state regulation? Lovely refresh­ ment were served by the hostess. oOt*“arpe‘ ROOFING Green Welding and Machine Sold To Furlong Brothers Jack Green, who has oprated the Green Welding & Machine Co. in Nashville the last 13 years, has sold the business to Richard and Ken­ neth Furlong. The Furlongs, both well known in this area, took pos­ session Wednesday morning, May 1. They will operate under the firm name of Furlong Brothers and will continue to sell Minneapolis Moline farm machinery and parts, as well as carrying on the general welding and repair business. In addition, they will do automotive overhaul and repair work. Both have had considerable experience in this line of work and, to be even better able Uk carry on the established busi­ ness without any hitch, both have been working in the shop In recent weeks. Richard Furlong is the prop­ rietor of Furlong’s Mobil Service station on South Main Street, hav­ ing bought out his brother Kenneth who operated the station several years. He will continue to operate the station, with M.J. Hinckley in charge, until he can dispose of the business. He and his family live at 128 State Street in the home they purchased last year from Mrs. E.S. Hafner. Kenneth Furlong has worked as a mechanic and automotive sendee manager in Charlotte since leav­ ing the Mobil Sendee station here. He and his wife own a home in Charlotte but plan to sell It and move back to Nashville. Mr. Green started his business on Cleveland Street in July, 1944. specializing in welding and farm machinery repair. In 1950 he be­ came local dealer for the complete line of Minneapolis Molie farm machinery and has also handled such well known lines as Lincoln Arc -Welders and Cobey Wagons. The Furlong brothers are well quail fied to continue all phases of the business, besides taking on auto­ motive repair service. Hubert Lath­ rop, who has long been Mr. Green’s right hand man. will stay on with' the new owners. Mr. Green, a life-long resident of Nashville, who has served two terms as village president, will re­ main with his successors for a week to help them get started, be­ fore taking over his new duties as Assistant Manager at Standard Stamping Co. 4-H Award Trip to Detroit! May 6 — Home Demonstration Advisory Council meeting, 1:30 pm. Court House. May 6 — Barry Soil Conservation District Directors meetings, Court House,- 8 p.m. Jack Green former owner of Green Welding and Machine Co. will soon assume duties as assistant manager of Standard Stamping Co. 4-H Talent Show Acounty wide 4H talent contest is scheduled to be held on Thurs­ day night. May 2 starting at 8 p.m. The contest will be conducted in the Auditorium of the Central School here in Hastings. The obpectives of a 4H talent show are to develop and encourage participation in one of the many varied 4H activities. We feel that the educational value from such an activity helps to develop praise and confidence and through these raises the standards of achievement At the same time we are utilizing and helping to further develop talents of our young people. By doing so, we can help provide wholesome en­ tertainment for folks and bring the 4H program before many people. We cordially invite all persons to come and see our 4H club boys and girls at the county contest. The event is free and open to the public. The 4H club members competing on May 2 have been selected from seven district contests, each district having selected four from the local contest. Approximately 25 will be reoresented in the county contest. Dress rehearsal will be held on Wednesday evening, May 2 All con­ testants are reminded to be present on Wednesday evening for a re­ hearsal. Let us Inspect your roof for if one is needed. You con be Sp'ZfgL sure of highest quality mate­ rials , when you deal with us. NO MOMIT DOWN • M MONTHS TO MV The Castleton Country Club will meet Saturday venlng. 8 o’clock at FARM CALENDER the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wessley May 2 — County Wide 4H Talent Show, Central Auditorium at 8 pun. Curtis. CoHee will be rnrhWhed. Please bring your own table ser­ May 2 — County-wide 4-H Talent vice. Sandwiches, cake, plea, and Show, Central School Auditorium, 8 | cookies. _______ ________ pjn. with your name May 4 — 4-H tree planting, 4-H Camp, Algonquin Lake, 9:30 a.m. SvJa soundncit and give you a free estimate on a re-roofing job Castleton Country Club Barry Farm Calendar 25 yrs. FARGO SERVING YOU GASOLINE May 7 — County-wide 4-H Saddle r^ub meeting, Court House, 7:30 pan. May 7-8 — State Dairy Princess Contest Kellogg Center, M. S. U. Barry County entry is Annetta Stamm. May 8 — Summer 4-H leaders meeting and 4-H Council meeting at 4-H Camp, Algonquin Lake, 8 pjn. May 14 — Home Demonstration Achievement Day. Program: 10:15 11:30 sum. and 1:30 - 330 p.m. in Central School Auditorium. Lunch­ eon 12 noon - 1 p.m. I.O.O.F. Hall (Reservations required in by May 10.) Reservation blanks available al Extension office. Set-up Exhibits 9 10 a.m. LO.O.F. Hall. Exhibits or Display 10 a.m? - 4 pm. IOO.F. Hall HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are wiling Lamb* at 6 o’clock ahftad of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time, MRS. FLOYD NEBBKT and EARL MoKIBBIN COMPLETE FARM i REPAIR SERVICE Portable Welding Precision Machine Work Tractor Overhauling Complete Combine Repair Welding of All Types We Make Old Plow Points Like New Sickle Bars Sharpened No Job Too Big Or To Small - 24 HOUR SERVICE - SHAFFER MACHIME SHOP Reed St Across From the Dump it pays to use PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE T' 2 yards for .COMMENCE PHONE-3461 VERMONTVILLE We Will Be Happy To Supply Your Needs For DAVCO GOLD DESIGNED TO GIVE YOU ALL THE POWER AND ECONOMY THE NEW HIGH COMPRESSION TRACTORS MAKE POSSIBLE Wirt Surine FARM SEED RANGER ALFALFA (N. W. Grows)------------- $24.90 bu. JUNE CLOVER (Processed 99.50% Pure) $25.20 bu. PASTURE MIXTURE :____________________________ $15-75 Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELKVATOR Phone 2775 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 NASHVILLE WOLVERINE MICHIGAN KINGCROST PFISTER (Fart Growth, Quick Recovery — 50 Ibe. enough for 810 acres) PLOW DOWN MIXTURE$1540 (Dense Growth, Excellent Soilbuilder, 50 lbs. enough for St scree) riverside ORDER YOUR SEED CORN NOW! blS E. Shsrsias.lasbvilft AEROPRILLS Ammonia Nitrogen ............................. 16.75% Nitrate Nitrogen ................................... 16.75% Nitrogen ...... 33.50% A Ballanced Nitrogen For Top Dressing Wheat Alio For Plwing Down For Com. Nitrogen Consistently Returns 2 to 4 Times Your Investment. For Sale At HYBRID CORN AU other top quality seeds at equally attractive prices. QUALITY SEED SERVICE Lansing Road — N. E. of Airport Charlotte, Michigan Phone 1799 Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Phone OL 3-2211 Nashville �TW« WARHVILL* HRWR THURSDAY, MAY J, MW South Vermontville By Mrs. John Aaeltine " ....'.."Ti'TSS 11 ------------------—rew Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells were his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells, Morice and Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HUI went to Owosso to see his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill on Sunday. airs. Earl Howe entertained the South Vermontville Birthday Club last Friday. Mr. and Mn.. Ray Barlond visited her parents Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewate. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Gutchess of Dowling called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gutchecs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick's ■on Russeil and his son Stevie were Sunday guests at their place. Mr. and Mrs. red Glidden have Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. returned home from their visit in AnU Mykytuk were Mr. and Mrs. Indiana. Th following girls took part in the 4-H dress revue at Hastings, Saturday, Roxanne Everetts. Donna Sandbrook, Joan Dunn and Karen Snyder. Joan Dunn was selected to attend 4-H Club week at Lansing in June. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sandbrook of Blanchard. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sandbrook of Edmore. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hershber­ ger and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slfton and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Baker and family. Sunday guests of Donna Sand­ brook were Lydia Morgan and Judy Everetts. Mr. and MraFloyd Mahler"' and Annabell, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mahler of Hastings were Easter Sunday guests of Roberta Orr of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Will VUte called Saturday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. • West Maple Grove □y Mr*. Vem Hawblltx Mrs. Doris Pufpaff of Bristol Corners was a Wednesday evening guest of Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborn and family of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fosters were afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Manyard Tucker and famiily of Hastings. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz spent Sunday at their cottage at Clear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Char­ lotte enjoyed supper Tuesday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf in honor of Linda’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ ily were Saturday pinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf in Charlotte. Jack Green returned to college at Kalamazoo Mnday after having a weeks Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ ily spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green spent a few days in northern Michi­ gan. iurntng Sack month has Just been, notified tha' Schantz. he passed and Is now a fun fledged I Tonight the Nashville seniors are registered pharmacist. 'giving . pany at. Pythian Temple, Sheep shearing has begun and a program, bos social affair with the market will open in In a lew days. ......................... . . . f dancing for the later evening. A Nashville will, as usual, be the best I1 one-act play will be presented also. wool market around here; there will be several buyers in the mar­ ket Dr. E.T. Morri. lost one ol his horses Sunday. The animal died ot Owing to the diphtheria scare in pneumonia. COMPLETE West Castleton, the school has been A new cement walk la being closed in the Martin district. As built along the south side ol Mrs yet only two or three cases have Eva Young-, property on Sherman been reported, which were of a Street. mild form. The arrival of a $45 Racine can­ oe, made of birch, on Monday, at­ 25 Years Ago tracted the attention of numerous BEAUTY SERVICE sportsmen. It proved to be the pro-, Robrt Mason, son of Mr. and perty of W.E. Buel who will use it ■Mrs. CO. Mason of Nashville, is Specializing In an exceptionally fine prospect for to skim the placid waters of the Thomapple in quest of duck or pis­ the third base position on the Wes­ Hair Styling . tern State Teachers College Fresh­ catorial pleasures. man team. The M.E. church bell not being Mrs. Carl Bean, complimenting satisfactory in every respect, the company have furnished a new one, Mrs. Thomas Young of Lansing her guest for the weeknd. enter­ which arrived on Tuesday, and is Hours 9 to S now being hung in position. The tained two table, of bridge Satur­ Tuesday through Saturday day evening pleasantly at her home new one is larger and of a better on Francis Street. Mrs. Maps car­ Tuesday and Friday Evenings grade than the old one. ried off the high honors, and Mrs. . by Appointment Roe was consoled. OL 3-8581 Among those attending the Bar­ 50 Years Ago ry County Sunday School conven­ The Methodist parsonage has tion at Coats Grove Saturday, were been completed and the work of Rev. W.D. Kayes and family, Rev. grading the ground around it is S.J. Francis, Miss Edith Parks nearly completed. The painters Mrs. Elsie Furniss, Mrs. Cora GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner have their part of the work nearly Parks, Mrs. Fred Wotring, Miss MuniiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinMiinuii finished, and it will soon be oc­ Mary Wilkes, and Mr. and Mrs. FT. cupied by Rev. Way and family. The residence is modem in every particulai\and makes an elegant appearance. Clayton Furniss, who took the examinations at Grand Rapids last 75 Years Ago Gen’s Hair Fashions COMING UP SOON Nashville Band Sale Promotion Days FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 10 & 11 The Band Boosters Cub of the Nashville School is sponsoring Two Big Special Sales Promotion Days. Four local merchants are offering big bargains on two items and are giving the Band Boosters Club a commission on the special items sold. Everyone listed in Nashville telephone directory will be contacted by telephone by a club member. The items listed you may be buying anyway this spmg and if you would please please buy them on the sale days we would all benefit. You can’t loose — We can’t loose! This is your community and your band and ours so won’t you please help us put this sale over? No matter what you do May 10 and 11 tell all the merchants in Nashville you are observing Nashville Rand Days. Thank you! Band Boosters Club AUCTION Havnig sold our Farm we will sell at public auction, located 2% miles Northeast of Vermontville on Alle­ gan Road to Brick Highway turn i right to end of the road, on — Sat- | urday May 4, 1957 commencing at! 1:00 p.m. the following described I property — F-20 Farmall Tractor, IHC 2 row cultivator, A-C Combine, j 2 IHC 2-14” bottom plows, Case 16” ; bottom plows,3 section drag, 3 sec-! tion spike toothed drag, 8’ double I Disk, IHC 7 mounted mower, IHC 5’ mower. Burr mill, IHC bean pull­ er, IHC 2 row semi-mounted fertili­ zer com planter, rubber tired wa­ gon with flat rack and grain box. Side delivery rake, M-W 3 HP gar­ den tractor with cultivator, Conde single unit milker with pump and pipe line, cream seperator, 1949 Super 4 door Buick, Westinghouse electric range, Leonard refrigerator Marquette 20’ Deepfreeze, Piano, Buffet, New Perfection Kerosene range with over, 2 • Washing ma­ chines, 12” Band saw with motor and metal cutting blade. Table saw with 8” blade, Hand garden cultiva­ tor, Forks, Shovels, Many other items too numerous to mention. JOHN HIGDON. PROP. Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stan­ ton, Auctioneers, Vrmontville - Ph. CL 9-8971 or CL 9-3338; Milford Mason and Mike Hill, Clerics. DON’T FORGET We Will Have New Telephone Numbers Starting Sunday ■ Days Dial OL 3-3601 Nights Dial . 1 OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 |i |f |i |i |>MbIh BAKE SET...A $15.00 VALUI... WITH THt PURCHASE OF A "MATCHLESS" Nashville Association Maple Syrup For Sale GAS KANGE DURING THIS NG SALE ’ ROAD SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK Offidd AAA Ro«l Two Wreckers No Stirring — No Pouring Non Drip — One Coat Alkyd Finish See it at Nicholas Appliance 232 N. Main OL 3-6061 t RISK Days OL 3-3601 Night* OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 TOWING SIBViCTj Babcock’s Service �' The Little Ads That Do the Wanted — To buy Poultry. Win pick up. David Murphy. NashvUle. OL 3-2781_____________ 31-9c Special Notice* , ELECTRICAL WIRING Aad Repairing, WANTED — Mason, Carpenter and cement- work. Call OL3-2129. 46-tIc EARI. KNOLL Naehvllle Wanted — Garden PlowlnF--Have TK Kellogg Road small tractor with mounted plow. OL 3-6037 Edward Woodworth. 401 Francis St. Nashville OL 3-9431 44-51C NOTICE --We are paying more Wanted — Yard leveling and yard work, trash hauling. Edward money tor scrap iron than any Woodworth. 401 Francis Street, body in Barry or Eaton county. __ _ -..el Phnnp -- - — OL — 3-9431L.-.- . . 4Mb Nashville VIron and KXsetril Metal, Phone) NashvUle, OL 38111. 221X0 WANTED—Gardens co plow. Have mounted plow. Average garden TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit $3.00. Ray Boise. 2125. 46-p yards, and local sales. Also local R.neral trucking. Robert Outer, t 3, NashvUle, OL 3-8646 35tfc Help Wanted IieLp WANTED — Two Christian women needed as supervisors for younger boys. If you desire year around security, like beautiful surroundings, and want a position of love and respect where you really feel needed this may be your opportunity. A liberal sal­ lawn MOWER and SAW Service— ary plus board and room, regular — y, 130 South Main St, raises and paid vacations, await 43tfc right party. For full Information write or call Rev. Gordon C. Blos­ som, Director of Home Life, Starr Commonwealth, Route 2, Albion, Michigan. Ladies sending Nashville, OL 3-8766 age and phone number will re­ C..Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville, ceive earliest consideration. tic . 4647c Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1923. BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc owner and operator. 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville CL 9-7230. 13-Up Real Estate EATON AGENCY LENNOX INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Heating — Air Conditioning AUCTION SERVICE OH —Gas —Coal AUCTIONEERS Lloyd J. Eaton William X Stanton Service and Cleaning No Sala Too Large or Too Small. it <u Makes ot Furnaces. Complete Salo Service. c Management — Advertising KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Clerking — Selling 112 E. Court SL WI 5-5352 For Top Dollar at Vour Sale ’’a-J Hastings, Michigan. Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 ■ - •10-tic CL 98971 RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and NASHVILLE — 120 Acres 2-story. 8-room frame house, 5 bedrooms, living room and dining room have floor coverings. Gas. water heater, Phone WI 5-5085 furnace and new 3" well. 20 stanchion barn, cement silo, 20 x RUBE NORTON 30 milk house with electric water Lincoln and Mercury heater and milk cooler and wash New and Used Cars. tank, garage and other buildings. Will Trade for What Have You. A good dairy farm. 227 ACRES — NASHVILLE — 4bedroom house, bath water heater Battle Creek Phone WO86106 furnace and well. School bus at 492 Capital Ave. S. W. door. 2 basement barns, silo, gran­ Phone OUvet, 247L ary, corn crib, hog house, garage, 47-tfc will trade for small farm. CANCER PATIENTS wishing free NASHVILLE — 7 room house. 4 dressings, loans for treatment or bedrooms, large living rooom *’■' rniatkm of any kind please 11x25,. 3 piece bath, water heater, Mrs. Sam Smith, phone 2191 oil heat, city water, dose to school or Mrs. Gale Keihl, phone 4491. church and store. Small poultry Barry County Cancer Society tfc house. New wiring. Monthly pay - jSODY AND FENDER WORK ments only $40.00. Painting, Glass Installation A JOHN DULL Phone Nashville OL 3-8064 WILLIAM J. STANTON OL 3-9111 Vermontville CL 9-3338 or CL 9-8971 737 Reed 36tfc For Sale—60 acres located on M66 W Regular near Lake Odessa. House com­ pletely remodeled and modern. CONCRETE BLOCKS $4,000 down and $100 a month. Also the New Phone Lansing IV2-6796. 4547p WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS .. ; .Chimney blocks For Sale — 20 Acres, five-room Screened Cement gravel home, small bam, Imlle east of Crushed road gravel Hastings on State Road. Price peat'txKMi, top dirt, fill dirt $6,500. Adah Murray , Phone and stone. OL 3-9891, Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Realtor. 47-c PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-27^ NashvUle For Sale or Trade for Nashville property, Cottage on Little Man­ istee River at Luther. Ross Biv­ 36tfc ens, Call Seely Orr, OL 3-2978 For Rent 4648-c For Rent — 5 room modem apart­ For Sale — Lot 71 of the Village of Nashville, Michigan, Carl H. ment, centrally located, gas heat, Tuttle, Executor of the Will of OL 3-3221 34tfc of Etta M. Baker. 47-48c For Rent — Trailer space, hook up to water, electricity and sewage. Wate. frontage. Riverview Balt For Sale Shop. 120 Kellogg St, 36tfc For Rent-Front apartment, Kane OL 3-9618 Ed House For Rent — 4 miles. South of Nashville, Southeast corner of Cutis and Kalamo Rds. Call Cb.alotte 853. 4648-c PLUMBING SUPPLIES Stool ....-------------- $29.95 Lavatory complete with fittings ' „ _______ $19.95 • KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Apartment For Rent — 3 rooms For Sale — Reel-type power mower motor overhauled, very good con­ and bath, washing facilities in dition. basement Call Dick Furlong, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE OL 3-3443, Nashville. 47-48c For Sale — Fresh eggs. Delivery in For Rent — Parking lot for house Nashville every Friday a.m. Aus­ trailer, Close in. Good shade and tin Flook, phone OL 3-3357. 47-49c cyclone shelter, See Fred Warner, 715 Durkee St, phone OL 3-8811 COMPLETE newspaper and mag­ azine subscription service at pub­ 77-79p lishers prices. Saturday Evening Post. Ladles Home Journal and FOR RENT—5 room unfurnished Holiday — 1 year *10. New sub­ apartment Gas Heat Cail after 5 scriptions to Headen Digest. 16 pun. OL 3-8916 46-48p months, $2. Ray Hawkins. 292 S. Main St, CL 99967, Vermont­ Wanted ville, Michigan. 4«4*p ORDER your US Certified PuUortm WANTED — Pasture for dairy dean, day old or started chicks Now. Four local representative heifers. Leo Marish, OL 3-286L Is Nashville Cooperative Elevator, . , . , '4648p lor MacPherson Hatchery of Ionia. DeUvery to your door. j to rent Young Wanted — H couple. 2 c quire at the POULTRY RAISERS why not have some early layers this fall Bar­ Wanted to Buy — New born lambs. gain Prices on main varieties of Call OL 3-9291. 47-c WANTED - Radio and Television Repair Service. Hubert Lathrop. Sr.. 311 State St, NashvUle, phone OL 3-9871. • 4748c your local 46-56c ..... ............. hition: Gaylord Gray. Wayne JJkedcarried. gell, Ira J. Rizor, Max Miller, Nel­ For Sale son Brumm, Vem McPeck, Praa. fA kintJs of Uome Made’ ed by Miller that the following Approved April 25, 1957 BAKED GOODS bills be allowed and orders drawn Pres. Nelson C. Brumm at WS.CB. Sale May 4th at on the treasurer for same: village Order aBby Chicks now! Don't be Clerk A.R. Teeter KEIHL HARDWARE labor $75.00; village materials out of the chicken business when Nashville__________ $27439; street dipt, labor $296.00; you should be ini Ghosttly R. u. P. Certified White Rocks and De FOR SALE — 1947 English Motor street dept materials $20.05; police labor $190.00; water dept labor; Kaiu Unix. All bred for maxi­ Bike. Albert Curtiss, phone 5171. $206.00; water dept materials $380; . CERTIFIED mum egg production. Order now 5 miles south of Nashville. 46-50p Yeas: all Motion'carried. from Dymond’s Hatchery, 1 milt SEED POTATOES East of Charlotte on M oU. Phone Motion made by Gray supported 603-W. _____ FOR SALE by Miller that ihe traffic bureau PLANT THE BEST be discontinued. Yeas: all. Motion For Sale — Will take a tew orders st... a. bargain good, sturdy, used FOR A GOOD.CROP carried. tor asparagus, 15c per pound In Wooden dinette with four chairs Motion made by Mason supported 10 pound lots and over, Martin 1001b*. $5.00 by Rizor that the sum of $15,000 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE R. Graham. 223 Kellogg St,Call be spread on the tax rolls. Yeas: OL 3-3762 at about 9 pan. or 7 td LEWIES POULTRY NETTING Miller, Gray, Skedgell. Mason. Ri­ 8:30 ajn._________________ 46 p All sizes, and we will cut any zor, Brumm. Motion carried. The Little Store With length. Motion by Miller supported by HIGH EGG PRICES next fall as­ The BIG BARGAINS , KEIHL HARDWARE sured say experts. National sale Brumm that meeting be adjourned. NashvUle of egg-type chicks down 25% first Approved April 25, 1957. three months of 1957: We have Pres. Vem J. McPeck some open dates in April and KIDDIE GYM Clerk A. R. Teeter May — some started chicks on Swing, Glider, all the features Minutes of a special meeting of hand. Better get your order in children love ... see ours at the village council of the Village right away — lowest prices In $19.96. 46c of Nashville, Barry County, Michi­ Michigan for first generation NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE stock. Getty’s Poultry Farm and gan held in. the Village Hall In said Hatchery, Middleville, Michigan, village on the 19th day of April, Phone SY5-3395. fitfc Do your Children need some good 1957. This special meeting was called clothing for school? For Sale — Good used batteries, Frl. A Sat May 3 A4th $3.00 and up. Also generators and Lots of good used children’s cloth­ by Nelson Brumm as Pres. Pro Shows 7 and 9 P.M. starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. ing and toys at W.S.C.S. Rummage Tern in the absence of President OL 3-8111. 34tfc Vern McPeck on account of illness. — PARAMOUNT PRESENTS — sale, Saturday, May 4th I'he following members consti­ For Sale — Davcn-o-bed', uRuth tuting all of the members of the KEIHL HARDWARE Brumm, Phone OL 3-2118. 47-c village council were present and ______ Nashville______ waived notice of and consented to For Sale — 25 lb. can of lard, Joe the holding of this special meeting, Help Wanted Andrews, PhonexOL 3-3177 46-c Councilmen, Max Miller, James MEN WITH SALES AND MANA­ Rizor, Gaylord Gray, Wayne Sked­ GARDEN TIME GERIAL ABILITY. Lifetime In­ gell, and Nelson Brumm. come. early retirement, top earn­ Bulk seeds for your favorite vege­ The following resolution was of­ tables. Ferillzer for your lawns fered by Gray supported by Miller: ings in first year, permanent in­ THE and gardens. With any lawn and come to your family. New, tested In order to obtain the approval garden purchase totaling $3.00 or of the Michigan Municipal Finance field, exclusive nationally-adver­ more, we give you a free packet Commission approval of the Water tised product. Largest concern in of flower seeds. 46c System Revenue Bonds under Ordi­ its field/ qualified individuals will . TECHNICOLOR be completely trained. Confiden­ nance No. 66 adopted Dec. 27, 1956. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE tial interview. Write details to It is Hereby Resolved that the Sunday hnd Monday May 5-5 Box 201, the Nashville N6ws. For Sale — Formats, 1 pastel pink, Village Treasurer is hereby auth­ 4748e Sunday From 5:00 P. M. 1 pastel green, size 11, reason­ orized and Instructed to transfer able. Phone OL 3-2517. 47-c from the Sales Tax diversion fund Monday One Show at 7:30 P. M. REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY tq the Water System Improvement Can You SELL? • BOYS AND GIRLS A profitable, permanent connect- We have some new specials for you ftnd the sum of $752.80 which sum represents .and replaces furflte • bnf ipn now available for a represenTennis rackets $2.98 up. . flfroperly paid from xajd furt® for 1 tatfve of STROUT REALTY, Badminton sets $3.98 up tfee purchase of. water meters I ’ World’s Largest Advertiser of Extra birds - 3 for . 49c 1^90 and .in4. payment .for the Country Real Estate. Our nation’s Leather ball gloves $2.98 up of^oo ■^l‘ainaE^ sum population is expanding rapidly. Lota of bats KEIHL HARDWARE Now is an excellent time to get The following Cotinchmen hereby Nashville Into this reputable, growing pro­ v., wiEwunam hctjk waive notice and vote in favor of fession". Individuate «r couples ac­ For Sale or Trade — Large double the adoption of the foregoing resoceptable. If you like dealing with house in Hastings, good income the public, if you have, or believe property, will take smaller house you have, sales ability, if you are In Nashville or area. Write Box , ambitious and trustworthy, write 150, the Nashville News. 47-48p today for full information. No ot> ligation! All inquiries held in SEE US strict confidence. STROUT REA­ For your new power mower. We LTY, 7 So. Dearborn, Chicago, can show you a variety ol models 3, Illinois. 47-50c and prices. We will consider trade-in 46c Flo Theatre SPENCER TRACY ROBERT WAGNER.1 MOUNTAIN ANNOUNCING C. E. MATER BEAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Cam 109 S. Main 8L OL 3-3711 Day or Night Road Sorvloe OL 3-3601, OL 38581, OL3-3763 NASHVILLE All Types and Sizes Sales ‘The Successful Way” JOE VLIEK Auctiontar Graduate, Relsch School of Auc­ tioneering --the world's largest OL 3-9305 NashvUle ELECTRICAL WORK of all kinds K FAST EXPERT SERVICE Melvin Gardner OL 3 6098 Naatrdlte 841 State 8L tardard OOAL - OIL CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS Russ Kerbyson Phone CL 9-7215 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale_ Oliver 55 Delsel Trac­ tor with plow and cultivator. 1952 MJ.1. Model ZA Tractor with hydrolic lift plow and cultivator GREEN­ WELDING & MACHINE CO. OL 3-2621 47-c Plastic pipe----- all sizes. CHILDRENS WAGONS Toy riding tractor_______ $14.95 Sidewalk 2-wheel Bikes___ $19.95 Tricycles and scooters and Coaster Wagons KEFHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE Kill Mosquitoes and Flies With your power mower by adding our fogger attachment Attachment an one pint of insecticide — $6.95. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE BULK GARDEN SEfcD 62 Varlties — Peas choice 29c lb." KEIHL HARDWARE NashvUle Change of Ownership ot Green Welding & Machinery Company Due to other interests I have sold the Green Welding & Machine Co. to Richard and Kenneth Furlong, who will operate under the firm name of Furlong Brouters, as of May 1st 2 They will take over the dealership for Minneapolis Moline Farm Machinery, will continue to serve ail your needs in the way of welding and repairs, and also will do general automotive overhaul and repair work. The Furlong Brothers have the experience and know-how to successfully continue every phase of the business and I hnsiMtiy believe they win be able to give you even better an-around service than I have been able to offer in the same friendship and men thru the yean. For all the favors thru those yean I am grateful. Thank you one and all. For Sale — Early Kemebec seed po­ tatoes, scab resistant fium certi­ fied seed a yar ago. Glenn Steele phone OL 3-2891. 47-p » BOYS •We have a nice Jointed fish pole for only 59c KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville HOOV!R SALE Special Notice* NOTICE — I am In the market tor your wool. Will take In Mondavi and Thursdays. Call Vermontville CL 9-7109, Arthur Todd. 4449c SAVE $40.00 IF YOU WISH TO ORDER PIONEER Hybrid seed com, or in­ crease the order you already have for Pioneer, call or see Albert Bell, Route 2, Phone OL 3-9833. 47-48p TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRING aqd chloride pumping. Farm pick up and delivery AlSv Goodyear Farm Tires MATER'S SERVICE OL 3-3411 47-51C ONLY «4995 Hare la a fuiUtead, light­ weight Hoover at a real saving. Features Hoover’s famous cleaning action and it rolls over carpets easier than any cleaner Mods COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS April IL 1957 Regular meeting of the village council was held in the village hall, called to order by Pres. McPeck. with the following trustees present: Miler, Gray, Skedgell Mason, Riz­ or, Brumm. ' Motion made by Gray supported by Mason that the minutes of the meeting of Mar. 28. 1957 be approv­ ed as retd. Yeas: all. Motion car­ ried. Motion by Skedgell supported by I Rizor to approve minutes of spec- as it cltiu None Sold to Mfers . 1 < $10.00 Down $2.00 A Week Christensen’s Furniture “OUB 0UBT0MZ88 BUY FOB UDBB* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-05-09.pdf 797218f60fe49bc49a831a3cbc528a35 PDF Text Text Aastnillr I School L News Bits The state School Aid picture con­ tinues to be very confused. As yet we do not know what our receipts from the state will be for the cur­ rent year and no rate has tjeen set for the coming year. Most schools budgeted at a gross allowance of $190.00 per pupil for the; current year. This would bring our school about $136,500.00 after deductions of the deductable millage and the Primary Fund monies. The final payment of this money is due on May 15. This payment should total $24,000.00 for our school district. The question now is will we get the full amount or only a part of it It would appear that the legislature must make a decision in this matter soon. A loss of state monies means one of two things for a local school district The district must either ask for more money from local pro­ perty owners or it must cut its school program to the bone. This would mean eliminating many things from the curriculum and the program that citizens have indicat­ ed that they want In communities such as ours, local property owners would be burdened heavily to make up even a small amount of the mon­ ies lost in revenue from t/ie State. We feel that local citizens should be interested in this matter and should contact our representatives and our state senator at once urg­ ing a full state aid payment and adequate school financing for the future years. The Elementary grades are plan­ ning their picnic for the latter part of May. Several parents have asked why the Kindergarten was not going to take a train trip this year. The railroad now has no regu­ lar passenger trains on -our track except the so called B-liners. These trains cannot carry all the Kinder­ garten students plus their regular passengers. There is now no way to handle the trip on the regular trains so we have to discontinue this trip. Another fine trip is being planned for the Kindergarten in place of the train trip. The final series of shots in the current polio immunization clinic were given on Monday of this week. Most school children have now had at least two if not all, of the shots. The Health department is not planning to schedule any more cliplc< until late in August or early in Sep-’ tember. Parents who wish to complete a series of shots before then are advised to contact their own VOLUME LXXXIH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 Local People Attend Scout Dinner at Hastings Eight PRgBB Marked Mailboxes Eliminate Errors S Cents NUMBER 48 David Baxter, Gloria Brooks Top Honor Students Here Nashville Postmaster Harvey W. Wilson announced today that the Fourteen Nashville people con­ Earning a 3.88 rating out of a period from June 3 to Joune 15 will Valedictorian nected with Scouting, attended the possiblf 4, David Baxter, 17, .son be designated by the post office de­ District Annual Meeting and Unit King and Queen of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter of partment as a rural mailbox im­ Route 3, Naahvl]le,has been named Leaders Appreciation Dinner at .the Hastings First Methodist Church, Chosen for Festival provement period In making his valedictorian of th^ 1957 graduat­ announcement Mr. Wilson said: ing class of the Nashville W. K. on April 24th. ‘It has been appropriately stated Kellogg school. Candidates for the King and that Attending were the Messrs. Coy everyone’s mail box "is the Brumm, Fred Ackett, Richard Queen were chosen from the two front door to their home. Please Gloria Brooks, 17, daughter of Green, Clarence St. John. Laurence sixth grade rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks, of look at it. Everybody else does. Ward. Glenn Shaffer and their Route 1, is the salutatorian. An election was held among the Postmaster General Summerfield wives, and Michael Green and children of &11 the rooms, and Bar­ has designed the period of June 3 David has been a member of Miss Delphia Goforth. bara Day was chosen as our Queen. to 15 as Rural Mail ~ the high school band for four years, Box ’ImA resume of Nashville's Scout­ Victor Varney will be the King. and has participated in solo ensem­ postmasters, supervisors and rural ing Activity as contained in thel957 ble contests for three yars. He was The Queen’s Court will consist of postmasters supervisors and' rural’ Annual Report follows: The Nash- Marilyn Bell, Jane Randall, and Ar­ carriers to solicit the cooperation of selected to play in the Central Mich­ vifie Boy Scout Troop is sponsored lene Woodard. In the King's Court their patrons to ‘Doll Up’ their mail igan Youth Orchestra during his - - —Price, sophomore year, and played with by the Nashville Lions Club. Ray are: Ted Teadt, — Ronald and box equipment and approaches Porter is Scoutmaster, Douglas Lee Roberts. the Southwest Michigan All Star where needed so they will not de­ Yarger Assistant Scoutmaster, and band In Lansing in 1956. He has tract from^he scenic beauty of the The crowning will be performed Richard Bogart Institutional Rep­ by Mr. Boldrey, Principal been a member of the high school _ of the highways orVetard efficient mail chorus this year. David will attend resentative. Troop Committeemen Fuller Street School. delivery. are Clarence Thompson, Vem Western Michigan University next Rural route boxes are frequently The Festival is scheduled for David Baxter McPeck, Max Miller, Dick Bogart, Friday, May 17. In case it rains, it referred to as the highway bill­ fall, majoring in music. His hobby Coy Brumm, Sam Hamilton and will be postponed until the follow­ boards of the Postal Service. Many is reading. . Floyd Wallace. Activitnes include ing evening, May 18th. become unsightly with rust and un­ Gloria has served as librarian in gathering sap in the spring to raise serviceable due to their leaky con­ the school library for the past 3 funds, a camp-out at Long Lake in dition, broken lids or doors, missing years. She is active in affairs of Yankee Springs, and ^veral have at­ signals, no names, or supports be­ the Independent Baptist Church Family Night at tended summer Camp. ing bent or rotten and needing re­ where she has served as bdth sec­ The Nashville Explorer Post is placing. retary and treasurer of the Young Errors are sometimes made by sponsored by the Nashville E.U.B. E.U.B, Church People’s group, as a Sunday school the patrons names not being on teacher of pre-school children, and Church. Richard D. Green is Ex­ Family night was observed at the their mail boxes, especially when a has been editor of the church bulle­ plorer Advisor, Michael Green and Evangelical United Brethren subsitiute carrier serves the route. tin.. Gloria’s rating was 3.67. Harold Ackett Assistants. Glenn Shaffer is Institutional Representa­ Church Tuesday evening, with a Please don’t forget the substitute is The next ten high students all tive. The Post Committeemen are: potluck dinner and program. Teach­ not as aquainted with the route as had averages of 3.00 or above and Rev. Clyde Gibson, Laurence Ward ers of the Sunday Schotol were the the regular carrier is. are: Janet Swiger, Lucy Smith, committee in charge. All rural mail boxes will be inepd Glenn Shaffer. There are 10 Artha Burdick, Loren Dingman, registered Explorers at present. Ac­ The two classes with the highest speced during May and you will be Vanessa Potter, Charlote Michaels, tivities last year included all Nash­ rating on points and attendance in notifipd of any defects or irregu­ Anita Whitaker, and Michael Green. ville Explorers and their leaders the "Strengthen the Sunday School larities. It is hoped that all boxes Janet Garlinger, Judy Woudstra, attending the Great Lakes Encamp­ Drive," which ended April 28, were will be repaired and improved be­ There are 48 members In the gradu­ given special recognition for their fore Inspection is made, or at least ment at the Naval Training Base, ating class. Chicago, last June. They assisted achievement. Other guests of honor during the mail box Improvement Baccalaureate services will be in parking cars at the Hastings Air were the 13 high school graduates period June 3 to 15. held in the high school auditorium Gloria Brook* It Is our desire to receive a good Show and have participated in sev­ from among the church families. on Sunday evening, May 26. Class A welcome was given to the Reve­ rating on are condition of the mail eral Explorer Canoe Races. night will be held there in Tuesday rend and Mrs. Mark K. Matter and Among six men in this district their children, Kirby .Marilyn, and boxes improved and not improved (evening, May 28, and commence­ achieving the Silver Beaver, two Kevin, who have moved into the routes and it will take your help to ment will be held outdoors at the Nashville men hold this award and EUB parsonage to take up their do it We must make a report to the (athletic field, weather permitting, they are Coy Brumm and Fred Ack- residence there. Reverend Matter district operations manager of all on Wednesday evening, May 29. boxes improved an dnot improved ett, both receiving it in 1949. will begin his pastorate of the local -ten .................................. Among boys in this district church following the annual ses­ by June 15th. The annual All Sports banquet achieving the Eagle rating (still a sion of the Michigan Conference sponsored by the Nashville Lions Whitemore-Tonkin registered sqout) Michael Green is next week in Lansing, at which Traffic Court Notes Club will be held at the High now the only one from Nashville, time. Reverend Clyde C. Gibsqp. School on Wednesday, May 15. Wedded Recently and Harold Ackett and 'Michael who has served the church during Sheriffs Department This banquet will honor all High Green are the only boyfi_ln the en­ the past two years, will retire from Arlene Annn Whittemore, daugh­ Max Ranshaw, Barryton, speed­ School athletes, the cheerleaders, tire district who have been award­ active pastoral ministry. Rev. and ing _ fine and costs, $19.30. and their coaches. The banquet will ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitte­ the “God and Country" Merit, Mrs. Gibson will continue to live Keith I. McKinrtey. Nashville, ar­ begin promptly at 7 p.m. more, of Route No. 5, Hastings, and Name Honor Roll ed awarded by Protestant churches. in Nashville. rested May 2 on a warrant issued The banquet will be changed David Lawrence Tonkin, son of Mr. In April 1956, Fred Ackett com­ The Reverend and Mrs. Wendell for an unanswered traffic summons somewhat this year so that more and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin, of For Fifth Period pleted 20 years of Scouting service, C. • Bassett, Conference Superinten­ Pleaded guilty and was ordered to people can be included. Instead of Nashville were married at 7 p.m. making him a Veteran Scouter. He dent of the West District, also were spend 5 days in jail and pay a fine having a meal served by a class, Saturday, April 20 at the Goodwill 7 th Grade — r also holds the Scouters Key, the present for the family night oc­ Church, west of Hastings. Charlene Andrus, Larry Burd, Zona highest award given by the Council casion. Rev. Bassett will receive the and costs of $54.45 or a default of the banquet will be potluck. This The Rev. Monte Burns of the 15-days. F<ne not paid. will enable all to attend who are Faust, Valerie Edmonds, Janice for training, and Coy Brumm holds honorary degree of Doctor of Div-. MLP.S.C. Sammons: interested. The Lions Club has set Goodwill Church performed the Fleming, Terry Gardner, Nancy the second highest award, the Scout inity from the North Central Col­ 'White Products, Middleville, viola­ the banquet up as a planned pot­ double ring ceremony, with the as­ ers Awara. ers Award. lege, at Naperville, Illinois, during tion of trucking regulations, fine luck. The menu is to be meat loaf, sistance of the Rev. C. Lennart Jones, | Fourteen recent members have the commencement services this and costs, $29.30. scalloped potatoes, peas, molded Polson of Nashville. Maynard McClelland, Juanita Mur­ been Initiated into '.’Order of the month. State Police Tickets: , vegetable salad, baked beans, bread The bride wore a white, ballerina phy, Dennis Parsons, Dennis Pen­ Arrow” (Honor Campers Society), Mother’s Day wiB be observed at Wm. Byler. Battle Creek, disre- I and butter and cake or pie for des- length nylon gown, with a shoulder nock, David Pfaff, . Karla Seeley, and seven of ajfryflle the EUB Church next Sunday with length veil of nylon net, and car­ Nancy Stooks, Mary Swan, and folk. They are Messrs.' Coy Brofim. mothers as guests of honor in the garding stop sign, fine and costs, 1 sert. Coffee and milk will be fur­ ried a corsage of white carnations. nished. Each person is requested to Jack Wolfe. Richard Bogart, Fred Ackett, and morning worship hour, and also ’in $9.30. Lynn Sid >re, Lake Odessa, disre- bring his or her own table service Judy „ Whittemore, sister of the son, Harold, Richard D. Green and the Sunday School, when tokens of garding stop sign, fine and and at least one dish to pass. The bride, was her only attendant Judy Bth Grads — sons, Michael and Richard Lee. appreciation will be presented to $930. Lions Club hope that having-a plan­ wore a gown of pale yellow lace Shkron Belson, Zelma Cheeseman, them. Dcnald Lenz, Freeport, faulty ned potluck will meet with the ap­ over taffeta and carried a corsage Judy Day, Roger Dingman, Sharon Kindergarten Registration brakes, fine and costs, $9.30. proval of those interested in attend­ of yellow daffodils. CANCER CRUSADE COMPLETED Wm. Bechtel of Hastings, was the Hecker, Bill Lynch, Geraldine Maur Week of May 20th Elwood Klingman. Woodland, dis­ ing the banquet best man. Ushers were Michael er, Dawn Michaels, Audrey New­ Advanced registration of Kinder­ The 1957 Cancer Crusade has regarding stop sign, fine and costs,, The program will consist of a Buckland and Jim Kenfield, of land, Pam Otto, James Parrott, brief resume of the athletic pro­ garten students for the 1957-1958 been completed in Nashville, and $9.30. Dick Pennock, and Allen Sage. James Grier, Hastings, disregard­ gram for the year and a presenta­ Hastings, school year will be held at the of­ the results are most gratifying. Mrs. John Havens of Hastings, ing stop sign, fine and costs, $930. tion of the teams and the coaches. The drive received the same splen ­ fice of the Superintendent during 9th Grads — Robert Baldwin. .* Tastings, disre­ Principal speaker Jor the evening played the organ. the week of May 20. Parents who did cooperation and interest as Kathleen Belson, Dennis Faust. will have Kindergarten children are has been shown in ^previous years. garding stop sign, fine and costs, will be the well known sports direc­ Mrs. Tonkin wore a flowered silk Lois Fisher, Lois Gray, Ruth Ran­ urged to register the children dur­ Exact total for the village has not $9.30. tor of radio and. television station, dress, and Mrs. Whittemore, a ma­ Mason Barion, Nashville, no val­ WKZO Kalamazoo, Len Colby. Mr. uve dress and duster and both had dall, Jerry Smith, and Marietta ing this week. been reached at this time, however of white carnations. Weeks. Colby is a very familiar figure to corsages Materials collected during the it will exceed $350, which is more id license, fine and costs, $24.30. The reception was served immed­ Melvin Gardner persons in this area of the state registration are very helpful to the than $100 over the village quota. 10th Grade — Justice of the Peace and his remarks on sports in the iately after the ceremony in the Kindergarten teacher, according to The workers can be proud o:‘ basement to approximately area should prove of interest to alL church Marvin Ackley, David Cogswell, school authorities. The ' — Kindergar• their efforts, and this is to thank Laurel Chapter OES All arrangements for the All 125 guests. Beverly Tebo, of HastDouglas Day, Judith Elston, Rita ten ' teacher, Mrs. Mildred Mater, each and every one who assisted in The Laurel Chapter No. 31 will Hamilton, William Hecker, Darrell will make home calls and will any way with the drive. bowl: Charlene Tebo of Dowling, Hamilton, Kaye Kattendorf, Edgar call on those who have registered Workers were as follows: Mrs. E. hold their regular meeting Tusday, the local Lions Club in conjunc­ the gue^t book; Mrs. Bob Denny of .. ■ May 14, at 8:00 p.m. Please bring tion with the Varsity Club of the' Maurer, and Duane Newland. Fisher, Captain of north side; Mrs. their children. opened gift;; andMra. The legal Kindergarten age will C. Shaw and Mrs. H. McIntyre. or send your envelope for Michi­ Highschool. School Superinten- HasUngs Bob Ingrahm cut and served the 11th Grade — dent, John Kimball, is general chair remain as it has been unless chang­ Main Street; Mesdames G. Shoup. gan O.E.S. charities. cake. ' man for the banquet. ed by the legislature later this year. W. Carpenter, D. Lamb, G. Showal ­ The new couple will live at 165 Douglas Brumm, Linda Fassett, Esther Circle Illinois Street, Battle Creek. Betty Gould, Lucille Gray, Albert The age now is five years by the ter, L. Ackett, C. Leibhouser, C. The Esther Circle will meet at BAKE SALE Long, Barbara Parrott, Bryant first of December. No child young­ James, H. Woodard. H. Howe. G. The Bamyville W5.C^. will hold er than this can be accepted in Kin­ Gray, B. Olsen, G. Kent, L. Maurer, the Boston Room on Friday, May Stooks, and Cynthia Woodard. dergarten. The registration of child­ W. Nichols, O. Christensen, W. Sked 10th for a 1:00 potluck luncheon. a bake sale at Mater's Building on Saturday, May 11, at 10 o'clock. Bring your own table service and a 12th Grade — ren will be held only during the gell, C. Lamie, G. Kellogg, C. Spl.1 47-48p LIVESTOCK MARKET week of May 20. del, E. Bouchard, and L. Tonkin. dish to pass. David Baxter, Margaret Bouchard, Furnished by Gloria brooks, Artha Burdick, Lor­ Hastings Livestock Sales. en Dingman, Janet Garlinger, MicNashville W. K. Kellogg High School Graduating Class of 1957 May 5, 1957 haels, Robert Miller, Calvin ler Pigs------------ $8.00 - $22.00 genthaler, Vanessa potter, 5 Calves------------ $24.00 - $28.75 Purchis, Maynard Sixberry, nd$18.00 - $24.00 Smith, Janet Swiger, Anna ' mon and Culls __ $8.00 $18.00 ker, and Gary Yarger. ig Beef---------- $12.00 - $19-50 Cows________ $9.00 - $14.60 R>.M. NOTICE s ____________ $13.00 - $1530 Hogs -$1830 - $1930 Special Convocation of Zion C $14.00 - $1530 ter, No. 171 Royal Arch Mai r» ____________ $12.00 - $1330 Saturday, May 11th. The R calf $28.75, Worth Green, NashArch Degree will be given to 3 didates- Supper at 7:00 p.m. Hogs, $19.30 Doctor George C.R. Greenfield, E. levett, Hickory Comers. GT. Munro, S Sports Fete Next Week MARKETS SPECIAL NOTICE I am receiving a lot of complaints on dogs, so this is the last notice to keep your dogs tied up. We are going to pick up all dogs and dis­ Loren Dingman, son of Mr. and Smith, daughter of Mr. and Janet Swiger, daughter of Mr. and Artha Burdick, daughter of Mr. and pose of them if found loose. Mrs. James Smith, Central Michi- Mrs. Wm. Swiger, Central Michigan Mrs. ‘Warren Burdick, Airline Sch­ Vem J. McPeck, Village Pres. Mrs. Howard Dingman, M-S.U. gan College. College. ool, Gale Institute. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill White and Red Wheat_____ $139 Corn____ $1.12 Oats____ Beans ----Soy Beans �ie Fairbanks. We were sorry Jackie was sick so she could not attend her party. Everyone had their mother for their guest but one. Nashville ■ W. K. Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS • Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater We made John Brown's little In­ dians, to go with our counting song. Wte all liked the movie, "What Time Is It?" We are using our dock dials again and this time we are learning to count by 5*s up to 60. ■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 1906 1967 MUNRO’S 43 Chef Boy-Ar-Dee In Gravy—1 lb. MEAT BALLS ...... 39c Sparton Cr. Style 2 cans CORN________________ 25c VanCamp’s can SPANISH RICE____ __ 21c No. 2J4 can Sparton SAUER KRAUT...... .........15c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee 18J4 oz- can SPAG. WITH MEAT ... 45c Any Flavor 6 pkgs. KOOL AID____________25c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee RAVIOLI ___ Cocktail V-8 2y2 lb. can _____ 63c 46 oz. can VEGETABLE JUICE . 39c 2 cans Shurflne GRAPEFRUIT SEC.__ 37c S.O.S. - 4’s ___ 2 pkgs. 25c 2 Ito. Shurfrezh MARGARINE _________ 45c • Grade 3 — G. Southern Perfect spelling scores were Alice Ronald, Steven, Loma, Joyce, Gloria, Judy, Dennis, Elizabeth, and Edna. We are planning a trip to the school forest May 8th to gather wild flowers. For our end of year picnic, we will visit the Miller Dairy Farm. and picnic in Bennett Park at Char- Het Lunch Menu — May 13-17 Monday — Chili, crackers, bread। and butter sandwiches, peaches and। mi)kTuesday — Mashed potatoes, hami burg, gravy, green beans, peanut­• butter sandwiches, and rice pudd­ ing. and milk. Wednesday — Hamburg pie, cel­ ery, jelly sandwiches, applesauce, We have been working on our and milk. Thursday — Noodles and meat, gifts for Mother’s Day, also. peas, cornbread, grapefruit, and Grade 4-^'Mrt. Ross milk. Friday — Potato salad, cheese, Most of us have made our butter­ egg salad sandwiches, ice cream, fly wings for our May Festival and milk. dance. All of us have finished our butterfly crowns. Our dance is At recess, most everyone is pick­ creative with no special steps. This ing flowers as our yard is full of is a new experience for many of us. . violets and dandelions. Our plans .for our school-end trip We can now recognize Jane, Sally and Dick when they have changed are almost complete and will be their clothes. Sometimes Sally announced next week. We enjoyed playing our tonettes wears jeans and sometimes she at the Band Concert on Friday. wears a dress. Many of us are planning on taking Friday morning we had a birth­ day party for Mary Lou Sixberry, other instruments soon. Lorna Hinderliter played at her Alice Marie Linsley, Paulette Thom­ ason, Larry Andrews, Eric Gragg, piano recital Thursday. On Friday, and Nancy Garvey. Larrys grand­ she played her piece for us. mother came to be his guest as his mother was with his brother Mark Grade 4-C M. Palmer at the Hospital. All the rest had We are working with plaster of their mother for their guest Paris in Art. The afternoon group had a birth­ We appreciate the beautiful sp­ day party for Dorothy Downing, ring boquets in our room. Beverly Williams, Linda Olsen, Kar­ Douglas’ group won the spelling en Rose, Chris Boughton, and Jack­ contest. Those earning A this week are: Jon Fairbanks, Douglas Fraz­ ier,Dawn Howard, Bruce Hunt, Kar­ en Liebhauser, Lonnie Parsons, Carol Ripley, Charlene Schantz, Lou jean Scott, and Ann Skedgell. Judy Tuttle’s mother brought their pet canaries and parakeet one afternoon. Sunday Dinners We found some interesting facts Bring The Family about cray fish. We are combining English, Art, and Science in writ­ they will all ing descriptions of some common enjoy a birds. We had arithmetic and spelling Chicken Dinner contests with some of Mrs. Schan­ tz’ 4 th grade. Judy Gray spelled our room down. We are reading about the Congo garden people in geography. West Maple Grovs 3y Mrs. Vem HawbUta The Moons Mother Club will meet for the last one until fall, on Tuesday, May 14, for potluck din­ ner with Mrs. Iva Hoffman. Sandra Green and Brenda Hart did a dancing act in the 4-H County Talent Scout Thursday evening in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and daughtrs were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otis and family SPECIAL Spartan Chunk Style can TUNA.................... 29c Grades 5th and 6th — Miss Caley j Large Size, doz. We have spent much time prac­ ticing for our part in the May Fes­ tival. We have finished the shields that we will carry and the hats we will wear. We need more practice to make our formation perfect. We are sorry that Tommy Rose has had to be absent Alvin Barkley, Penny Carmoney, Karla Carpenter, Laura Hamilton, Lois Hickey, Larry Hook, Barbara Jones, Jane Randall, Nancy Shaw, and Donna Weber wrote perfect spelling last week. All eight fifth graders wrote per­ fect spelling. They are: Linda Bel­ son, Wayne Buckingham. Stewart Gross, Suellen Nichols, Jill Norton, Skippy Purchis, Robert Teske, and Bill Varney. The sixth grade have finished their text books in geography and history. Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey, Mr. Flem­ ing Tommy Borst is leaving this week for Atlantic City, New Jersey. We started our achievement tests this week. We finished our chapter on Ar­ gentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay and found it very interesting. The people who received A’s this week are: Butch Ackley, Carol Beedle, Marilyn Bell, Barbara Day, Ber­ nard Deyarmond, Jean Evertt, Jack Garlinger, Carol Ann Greenfield, Cherolyn Gregg, Donnya. Howard. Kay Jarrard. Lee Roberts, Rodney Wallace, and Cathy White. LEMONS________ ;____ 69c BROOMS $1.19; $1.39 - $1.89 Shurflne 2 bottles CATSUP __________ __ 39c Shurflne 1 -V- Jar SALAD DRESSING___ 35c Ferry’s & Fredonia package seeds, Bulk Peas, Corn <£. Beans Onion sets and plants. Nashville Dairy Bar Phone OL 3-3071 GIFTS FOR i Give her a beautiful NEW ELGIN WRIST WATCH For MOTHER’S DAY, MAY 21st (ELGIN! I_ Values From 25* SPECIAL FOR MOTHER’S DAY Such Easy 1e!mS OFF Reg.Retail Price $33.75 to $71.50 BUY NOW FOR MOTHER'S DAY AFTON. Raised crys- Ln Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf entertain­ ed for supper Tuesday night, her Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vlier of Midland and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horn of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Wolf of Charlotte. Linda return­ ed home with her parents after spending Saturday at her grand­ parents’.. George Hoffman went Saturday BLUE DOT DUS ------ Ig. 33c BLUE DOT DUZ _ giant 75c IVORY FLAKES ----- Ig. 33c IVORY SNOW______lg. 33c OXYDOL --------- ------ Ig. 33c __ Ig. 33c DREFT _ DREFT _______ giant 65c 8PIC A SPAN — ----- reg. 29c SPIC A SPAN __ economy 93c PINK CAMAY BATH 2 • 31c TIDE, Home Ldry. Size »3A4 Nabteo . OREO SANDWICH 39c 46 oz. can Kraft Orange Juice . 29c Tabla King Flour 25 lb. bag $1.99 Sugar Cured Smoked Country Fresh 5 to 7 lb. Average EGGS 33* Juicy Baby\J3eef cuts Jackson. Softball Standing Won Fleming King Caley Tlbbets Fourth Flavorklst lb. Honey Grahams 38o Table King Cr. Style - lb. ©an Corn 25c 2 Hill's Bros. 6 oz. Jar Inst. Coffee $1.47 Rices Southern Style PICNICS BEEF ROAST chucK 39‘n. to vtalt hla daughter and huattand, Pork Sausage HOME MADE 3£99c Tender and Juicy 3 89c Cubed Steak 79* Just Try Them! Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 RICES stop & shop a NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized with your name stamped In gold GRADUATION FATHER'S DAY Hundreds of Other Beautiful Gifts Costume Jewelry ji.oe up Birthstone Rings $4.95 to $5.95 Desert Flower Toiletries Feature Lock Diamond Rings Perfumes and Colognes Pins - Earrings Necklaces Shirk JE3ectric Shavers Mother’s Day Greeting Cards 5c to $1.00 ■I I- Amwiciuc Cwto* ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Quality It’s fast, it’s easy, it’s fun! chocolates — st their best. An unusual!/ fiae assort­ ment of delicious centers — richly coated with dark and Direct Distance Dialing is here I Pick up your phone... in seconds you’re chatting with a loved one hundreds of miles away. Just dial 1-1-2, then the area code number, if any, then the phone number. When the operator asks, give her the humber of THE PHONE YOU’RE USING. That’s all there is to it Try it today. milk chocolate. 2 ranm 2.00 4.00 For Gttta Mother Will Long Remember Shop At DOUSE DRUGS* & JEWELRY YOUR FRIENDLY REXAU. STORE Phone OL 3-2581 Nashville HAVE YOU TRIED DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING YET? No Stirring — No Pouring Non Drip — One Coat Alkyd Finish Its another timesaver to jot down area codes and telephone num­ bers in the Blue Book of Telephone Numbers which we sent to you. Michigan Bell Telephone Company Nicholas Appliance �r—"*■■■*------------------------ turning Sark Zhejiagrs Good Things For g^| 75 Years Ago The brick yard commenced busi­ ness lor the season on Thursday last, with a full compliment of hands. The first kiln will contain 200,000. Mr. Boston has as fine and complete machinery for manufac­ turing brick and tile as can be found in the country anywhere. He Will enter more extensively into the manufacture of tile than ever be­ fore, and, Ln fact, his season's busi­ ness will not figure little among the industries of Nashville. x The boys tell a good story on Tom Purkey. The other day Tom want­ ing some dirt to fill Into his yard, informed Alf Buxton, who is ex­ cavating for a large cistern, that he would pay for a half days work of two teams and their drivers for the dirt they would haul up on his yard. Of course this was all satisfactory to Alf, and the teams went to work, but Tom’s surprise, when he return­ ed home at night and found his new made garden buried under 18 inches of unproductive sand, can be better imagined than described. Probably the oldest horse in Bar­ ry county is “Old George,” owned by Phillip Holler. This horse has been Ln the service of Mr. Holler, ever since his birth just 30 years of age last Thursday, and still quite lively, and can be seen upon our streets before the carriage or mill wagon almost any day. He is con­ sidered by Mr. H’s people “one of the family" and money couldn’t 50 Years Ago Wm. Woodard, who is supervis­ ing the construction of dhe water mains which are being laid in the east part of town, experienced the difficulties of a labor strike last week, but it didn't worry “Bill" much as he is accustomed to trouble About half the men he had digging the trtnch went on strike, asking for more pay. Bill’didn’t have any authority to pay them more and in consequence the strikers staid out and the ditch is being dug without them. The men were paid at the rate of one dollar and half a day and wanted twenty-five cents more. The new ground purchased for the cemetery has been graded and Is being platted into lots. Fifty Carolina popples have been set out on the east side to hide the view of the swamp and the posts have been set for the fence on the west side. This will make an ample ad­ dition to the cemetery and now if the council will only order the wa­ ter main extended to the cemetery, Nashville will be able to boast of as pretty a cemetery as any town in the state. The local wool 'market is getting lively. FJ. Feighner, John Fumiss, B.B. Downing and ILE. Downing are in the field buying, and prices range from 22 to 27 cents The qual­ ity of the wool this year is said to be somewhat below the average, which affects the price somewhat, there being comparatively few fan­ cy fleeces. 25 Years Ago The depositors’ committee and their assistants report that very pleasing progress is being made to­ ward the reorganization and re­ opening of the Nashville State bank. Chairmen in the various com­ mittees are busy this week canvas­ sing their respective districts, some have already completed their work and report a satisfactory percent­ age of depositors signed up. Mother-Daughter Banquet is gr eat success. Many unique features given at this event, “Where The Butterfly Led.” Members of tthe W.L.C. met Wed­ nesday afternoon at Putnam Lib­ rary and observed Garden Day. The usual business was transacted with Mrs. Franz Maurer presiding, after which a most appropriate pro­ gam was given, with Mrs. John Greene as hostess. Mrs. Clarence Mater was music chairman and in­ terestingly sketched the life of Ethelbert Nevin, composer of many of our most beautiful songs, among them being, "Oh, That We Two Were Maying” sung by Mrs. Hale Sackett and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds, with Mrs. Chas. Betts as accompan­ ist MONEY-SAVING MEALS IGA 25 lb. BAG FLOUR $1.(W PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK CUT GREEN BEANS 2 for 35c MAYFAIR FUDGE nb. box 25c CRACKERS GUARANTEED TO OUT BAKE THEM ALL OR YOUR MONEY BACK DELMONTE 46 oz. LARSEN — FRESHLIKE GIANT 14 OZ. BLOCK SUNSHINE — KRISPY LUX TOILET SOAP — WHITE.................... 3 for 29c LUX TOILET SOAP — COLORS................. 3 for 31c LUX FLAKES — LARGE :............ ................ 32c LUX LIQUID — QUARTS.......................................... 99c LUX LIQUID — 22 OZ................................................. 65c LUX LIQUID — 12 OZ...................................... ........... 37c WHISK — QUARTS..................................................... 69c WHISK — PINTS................................ 37c LIQUID SPRY — PINTS......... .................. «........... ,39c LIQUID SPRY — QUARTS.................................... ... 75c ENTER LEVER’S $100,000 EASY WIN CONTEST DOUBLE YOUR COUPON VALUE AT MAKER’S 1 . BONELESS SMOKED VEAL ROAST 43 PORK LIVER 23 PICNICS FRANKS —PRODUCE— CALIFORNIA SUNKISSED , TREE SWEET ORANGES POTATOES CELLO PACK RADISHES CELLO CARROTS GREEN ONIONS FROZEN FOODS doz. 47c NEW IO lbs. 59c 2 For 19c X For 19c VEVA’S Operators Louise Annis OL 3-3901 ’ 6 oz. ORANGE JUICE 6 for 89c OCOMA - CHICKEN - BEEF - TUNA - TURKEY MEAT PIES 5 for $1.00 MIKELBERRY BEEF STICKS 2 For 9c 3 for $1.00 TOM’S CORNER This week we will have our new Barbecue machine I net* I led and operating and we will start off with Barbecue Chicken and Spare Ribs. We will take special or­ ders for parties and will have different items, such as hams and picnics as we go along, so come in and give it a try and enjoy ready to eat items from the Barbecue Pit Freeh asparagus from the local gardens is in now. We've had a limited amount but expect to have it regularly from now on until the end of the season. The new telephone at the store is OL 3-2751. it’s the same but Just add OL-3. Mother's Day Is Sunday the 12th and you may find just the gift you're looking for at Vic’s Jeweler at Maker's. AL WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 BEAUTY SHOP 35 45 ARMOUR STAR MAKER’S �Press Cor. Ferae Green ustus Temple No. 79, met Monday eve­ ning, May 6, with eight regular was a good attendance at The M.E.C. appointed Hazel Hig­ C.S. meeting at the home don to fill the chair of P.C., and ably reluctant to know in which FISHERMEN LOOK! . Charles Shumaker Wednes­ Ethel Mapes as Prot Minutes of direction it is going. Sometimes contemplation of the day. After the delicious dinner and the last meeting read and accepted, certainties of what has gone on in, the business meeting, an inspiring and roll call. 1957 Ort Choice the past is much more comforting and interesting program, devotion­ Communications from D. D. Alice than the uncertainties of the future. al, and bible study was presented. Spinning Reete up About 70 attended the Mother ­ Perhaps the comet, like so many Casting Reels Level Wind of us, is trying to turn back to the Daughter Banquet at the Kalamo the Ways and Means Comm, ac­ W-25 up comforts known of old rather than Methodist Church, Friday at 6 p.m. ot After the dinner, a fine program of knowledging receipt of our Tempi* face the darkness of the future. donation were noted. The comet has its tail where Its songs, and readings was presented Ethel and Hazel served head should be. This brings up a by several little girls giving read­ Hosteeees refreshments, and award­ story told of Lincoln when General ings in honor of their mothers. Mrs. delicious ed gifts to Isabel Welch and Louis, Audrey Dillen gave the greeting to McClellan sent a despatch to him, saying only, “Headquarters in the the daughters. Alice Wyble played Annis for the evening's entertalnNIGHT saddle," meaning he was on the two accordian solos. There were rtniiiiiiRiiinHiiiiitnniiniNiiiNiMin«7 move. Lincoln read the dispatch songs by all and colored slides of 100 - »l-50 — Dox- !0c and then turned to Secretary Stan­ an eastern trip were shown. Red Worms 100 - 50c COMPLETE Mrs. Albert Travis and Mrs. Ken­ ton and said, "I told you this man does not know much. He has his neth Perkins visited the Extension Minnows headquarters where xhis hindquar­ -achievement open house at Char­ lotte Monday evening. The Bakers ters should be." Riverside Bait Shop A trip back to Adrian to sell the Dozen Club put their exhibit in a ‘old homestead’ has broken the window at the B.B. Drug store in last physical ties with The old home Bellevue Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fergusoh town. Even though we no longer own property there, we still have (nee Libbie Craven) arrived home BEAUTY SERVICE strong ties to the friends we left Thursday from Florida. Jimmie and Jean Frey of Battle there. „ Specializing in The trip oack was full of memo­ Creek -were Saturday ond Sunday . Hair Styling ries for us and for the children. We visitors at the Fred Frey home. spent the better^ part of the after­ Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Weyant were noon just walking around the old Saturday night dinner guests of neighborhood visiting with friends. their daughter and family, Mr. and The children played with little Mrs. Dick Lowe of near Lansing. Hours 9 to 5 friends they have not seen in six Sunday the Weyants were dinner months. We bored everyone with guests of Mrs. Lottie Evans of Tuesday through Saturday details of the newspaper business Jackson. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis spent Friday Tuesday and Friday Evenings in Nashville. We promised to come A.B. Ellis of by Appointment again soon and we invited every­ with Mr and Charlotte and she spent Sunday one I nAdrian to visit us soon in OL 3-8581 Nashville___ then we came back with Mrs. Lillie Vance of Nash­ ville. to our new friends here. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Perry called f« CmiUmi Cnlm Csctui i.il on Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney tow Cm Oil Hal — pt W.S.C.8. Saturday. Sunday afternoon,, the GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Perrys called at the Perry Feasel iNllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllHIIIIIIU Church will have their meeting home at Charlotte. Mrs. Lulu Southern accompanied Friday, May 17, starting with a 1 o’clock lunchon. The program will Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern to Bulow Heating be a book review by the district Ionia Saturday night to the birth­ Vice-President. Make sure you are day party for her 3-year old grand­ son, at the home of his parents, Mr. there. Space Heaters and Furnaces and Mrs. Jim Briggs. Flowkote - Duco Enamels Mrs. Ora McConnell. Mrs. Louise W.C.T.U. News Phone OL 3-8301 40 Outs House Paint The May meeting oi th£ Nash­ Frey, and Mrs. Nellie Rider are at­ - Decorators Supplies Nashville 106 Main ville W.C.T.U. was held at the home> tending the co. O.E.S. at Charlotte Wallpaper DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY of Beryl McPeck on Friday after­ this Monday. noon May 3 with a good attend­ ance and an enjoyable time was had Former Nashville Resident Dies in by all. The June meeting is sched­ Royal Oak uled to be held with Mrs. Bessie Funeral services were held last Brooks Friday afternoon, June 7. at 2 p.m. in Royal Oak The County W.C.T.U. picnic is to Saturday for Ernest H. Feighner who died be held at Tyden Park in Hastings suddenly at his home there. on July 9th. All members are urged He was born here in Nashville, to attend. Everyone welcome. the son of Charles and Ella Feigh­ The 79th convention of the Barry County Womens Christian Temper­ ner, who preceded him in death, as well as an older brother, Floyd. He ance Union held at the Methodist is survived by a sister, Nina (Mrs. Church in Nashville on Tuesday, Albert Titmarsh) and a brother, NASHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GYM April 23rd was well attended. A Harold. He has a son, G. Bruce good program was given includ­ Feighner. ing an impressive memorial service Beautifully Decorated as for the Prom Ernest graduated from Nashville by Mrs. C. Souder and several musi­ ,High • t J I ~ r-< f School in the Class of 1313, cal selections. /1 attended Ferris Institute at Big Rap Mrs. Cecil Streeter, President of Wonderful 10-Piece Orchestra ids, and was associated with one of the fifth District W.C.T.U. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer, President of the the banks in Royal Oak. “THE ROYAL AMERICANS fifth district director of Scientific ‘ His first wife died a number of Temperance Instruction, both of years ago, and about two years ago S Zd. gave very Interest- he married Mrs. Eva Hollon, who Couple $1.00 Single 60c - -in the -- afternoon. — survives him. ting talks | A temperance educational film, *The Power of Decision,’ was shown In the evening. Mrs. Bessie Brooks, Sec. has been. If * same shape as ASHVILLK, MICHIGAN at Naahvilla, Barry C*. ■fttorW •UMCKIPTiCM RATI* JOHN P. ROUGHTON, Editor and FuMlshar REPRESENTATIVES, Ina. 888 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 WEEKLY ackstreet Barometer! iniiniiiiiiiu1 This world of ours seems to be ran” passes him up to win the In somewhat of a mess. Just the race. My grandmother used to say, other day a Jockey, thinking that Don’t count, your chickens before be had the race won, stood up in “they are hatched." My grandmother the stirrups and allowed the horse was a country' girl, though, and she that should have come in second to would never have thought of saying beat him out by a nose. Maybe “Don’t think you have the derby there is a lesson in this little Ind- 1won . ’til your nose is past the wire." dent lor all of us. Here a guy has Here is life for you. The swift the biggest race of the year won one relaxes for just a moment and and as he stands up to take the the'plugger passes him like he was applause ot the crowds, "th, also standing still. The hare takes a short nap behind a tree and the slugging tortoise walks off with the loving cup. More races are won by people who just don’t know enough to give up than we know. More races are lost by overconfident jokers standing up in the stirrups to bow tc the jerowd than you could shake a stick at. Have a few laughs with the fast talking swiftly, shake his hand, and live it up with him _____ but put your money on the plugger. He doesn’t know enough to give up and he is the one who wins the race. Someone once said that the race is not always to the swift, and <41 .___ it’s true, it’s true! Things seem to be in somewhat of a mess in outer space, too. All this- week scientists have been worried over a comet which has its tail turned in the wrong direction. It seems that this comet just doesn’t know the rules about which direction ones tail is to be point­ ed. Perhaps this comet is like the phililoo bird who flies backward TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRING Chloride Pumping Farm Pick Up and Delivery NEW GOODYEAR FARM TIRES ■MATER’S SERVICE Ph. OL 3-3411 Gen’s Hair Fashions Mueller Climate PUBLIC DANCE Sat. Night, May It - 9 o’clock DEATHS EXCEPTIONAL Floyd Elarton OeRlar Mr. Floyd DeRiar of 1943 Lafay­ ette. N.E.,-Grand Rapids, Michigan died Saturday. April 13, at his home where he had been ill for three TUT SIV S'* mom, voure UJOROERFUL ON.HER MOST IMPORTANT DAY OF THE YEAR This is the-easiest place in the world to buy a watch Trade-ins Accepted Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR tn Maker’s Supermarket Phone OL M781 LOOK AT THESE PRICES Pepperell Boxed Baby Blankets $2.79 Fruit of the Loom Cotton Plisse Panties ......................... It’s the knit with the fit where you sit .. 69c While ‘ Terry Cloth yd. 89c Blue $3.98 32-34-38 .. .$1.49 1^, I isliW Mr. DeRiar was born March 22, 1895, at St Marys, Ohio, the son of Willis and Barbara (Elarton) DeRiar. The moved to Nashville nine years later, where he finished school school and married Bessie __ and in 1916 moved to Hast­ Beigh, ings where he lived until 1927. Mrs. DeRiar preceded her hus­ band in death March 8, 1953, and a | daughter, Dorothy Irene, was killed in an auto accident in 1928. He Is survived by three daugh-j ters, Mrs. Edna Hill, Mrs. Margaret (Nellis) Boiler, and Mrs. Doris (Raymond) Noonan, of Grand Rap­ ids; a sister, Mrs. James Baird of rosse Pointe, two grandchildren, 3 greatgrandchildren, and two neices. The funeral was held at the Van Strim Alman funeral home in Grand Rapids on April 16 with! graveside ' services at Lakeview Cemetery, Nashville, the Rev. Her­ bert McConnell officiating. Margaret Nash McLaughlin Dies Margaret (Nash) McLaughlin, 45, daughter of Mrs. Emmett Pott of Nashville, died 'Tuesday, May 7, at River Falls, Wisconsin after an illness of 8 months. Margaret was the daughter of Elwin and Marian Nash of Nash­ ville, and the wife of James Mei Laughlin of River Falls. She is survived by her husband. James, 2 daughters, Nona, 9 and Susan, 11, a brother Edward, oft Ferndale, and her mother, Mrs.' Pott of Nashville. Margaret attended school in Nashville and Michigan Sate Nor­ mal. The funeral will be Friday, May b“rial Call U* Day or Night e JOIN THE FUN AT THE RIVER ROAD RIDING STABLE Open Seven Days A WEEK AMBULANCE SERVICE Day ar Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone OL 3-2*12 — Nashville. THE MILLERS 625 River Rd. Nashville TAST SWEET Sweet Cord COTTAGE CHEESE in the red white and blue package REPAIR lb. 29c Homing Events May 11 — Jr. class sponsor dance at High School. . May 11 — Special RAM. Convocation May 12 — Special Mother’s Day services at local churches. May 14 — Laurel Chapter OES. 8 p.m. May 15 — All-sports banquet at High School, at 7 p.m. Drink Nashville Dairy Milkl JUST NATURALLY GOOD” u RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Pott re-’ turned on Tuesday from River Falls wheie they had been for the past week. Easing the burden el your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ stant alm. 'Your wishes an followed, tn every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. Nashville Dairy ■ NELSON BRUMM OL *4tt1 �ersewal News Wetes The Women's Literary Club will Card of Thanks Elementary P.TJL will be held! There will be a special program hold its last regular meeting Wed-1 Aad Mor Saedel Neiteflk Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gage of They were leaders in me officers nesday, May 15, at the Library. It I Thursday evening. May 9, at the! Sunday at the Methodiet Church to Jackson spent Sunday with his; training institute of the Conference will be Library Day. Fuller Street School. ,'obeerve Mother’s Day. Card of Thanks * v mother and sister and family, Mrs. Branch Women ’ s Society of World This Is father's night and a1 There will be special music. Mr. Mrs. Eva Burgess Hoffman of I I wish to thank my friend^ and ‘ held -in ----Service the local. church. special Invitation la given to all, Paul Fisher of Vermontville will Elizabeth Gage and Mrs. Jack EUia-l'' Lansing, former resident and teach­ i neighbors, the Masonic * rilTMTlJ-L Rev. and Mrs. M. K. Matter and er, who is now on the State Library department, and village ootffiaU for fathen to attend. |sing at the morning worship, and. ton and son. ehildren were Sunday dinner gues­ Board, will be the speaker. It wU also be election of officers there will also be a duet. The I Mrs. Libbie i their kind remembrances (firing for the coming year. Cherub choir will sing at both the! Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and ts of Rev. and.Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Sam Smith, local librarian, ' my operation. It’s nice to kndw you Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Murphy re- will give a report on Putnam Public have friends. The speaker lor the meeting will morning worship and at the Sun­ Roger and Mrs. Carol Jones were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and > turned home from McAllen, Texas Library. Tea will be served follow­ be Phillip Mitchell, Probate Judge day School hour. Vera J. Carnations will be presented to Mrs. Robert Jones of Battle Creek. Saturday. ing the program. Dennis Lamie returned home wtth| Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, Sr. the mothers at both services. p.m. with Mr. and During Sunday School, gifts will them after spending a few days spent Saturday County Federation Mrs. Carl Lentz, Jr. and family, Barry Clover Leaf Class be given to the oldest mother, the there. Mr. and Mrs.. George Marshall and with Mr. Frank Lentz. They Women’s Clubs The Clover Leal class met at the youngest mother present and to the .The Barry County Federation of Church Thursday at 8 p.m. Alter of-Battle Creek were Friday eve ­ also spent Sunday with their son mother present with the most child­ women', Qube will be held Inthe __ business meeting, an auction ning callers of Mrs. Carol Jones. and family. ren -at Sunday School. Mrs. Oral Olmstead of Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mix and Nashville on May 21^at the Metho-I wss heW. .whkh enjoyed. Mrs. WORK AT SUGAR SHANTY was a Saturday caller of Mrs. Ger­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth diet Church with the local Liter-| HUda Bass was the auctioneer. The The work program scheduled to man. . ____ ___ ary Club as hostess. A coffee ’hour' “—lnew officers began the new year: j Mix spent the weekend at their be held at the Nashville Sugar Sh­ Mr. and Mrs. Vemari Troxel of cabin and went mushrooming. will be held from 9:30 to 10:15, Mrs. Mabe) Brumm. President Mrs. anty on May 12 will be postponed Battle Creek were Sunday callers Vanessa Woodard, daughter of when the morning program will be­ Nettie Parrott, Vice President. Mrs. Fish Sticks * and• Mrs. — .................... - gin. Luncheon will be served at RoMe Pufpaff, Secretary, Mrs. one week. When the date of May 12 of their mother, Mrs. Ellen Troxel; Mr. Harold Woodard- had Perch was set for the work bee. no ac­ at the Jones Convalesant Home. her tonsils out last Friday at Pen­ 12:30 in the Community House. Re­ Adah Murray, ~ Treasurer, Mrs. HwLxe Juice servations for the luncheon ($1.00) Pearl Justus, Cor.' Secretary. Re­ count was taken of the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Carmlc- nock Hospital. _ this was Mother’s Day. heal of Evart, Michigan, spent Sun^> Mrs. Ferne Smith of Charlotte must be phoned to Mrs. Nesbet. freshments were served by the com­ Not wishing to inconvenience day with Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Mosey. spent Saturday with Mrs. Ethel OL 3-2198 or Mrs. Keihl, OL 3-8491 mittee: Mrs. Helen Balch, Melissa Strawberries anyone in this matter, the commit­ The ladies are sisters. Baxter and called on several old by Saturday, May 18th. Turkey Dinners Showalter, and Mrs. Quma Smith. tee feels that the work should be The afternoon program will be­ Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Davis and Mr. friends. Beet Dinners postponed until Sunday, May 19. and Mrs C. E Weyant of Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble of Mid­ gin at 1:15. Mrs. Alfred Snook of Meat Pies Work will start about 2 p.m. and were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. A. dleville were Sunday guests of Mr. Wayland will .give a book review. Business and Professional French Fries a pancake supper will be held for Vance. The Garden Club and general pub­ and Mrs. Harry Rizor. Check Our Grocery the workers ’ at the new Scout Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were lic are Invited to all or any of the House. children spent Saturday evening Wednesday guests of the Roy program and luncheon. Lemonade Any who wish to do so may and Sunday (April 27-28) with Mrs. Smith’s at Banfield. Maple Leaf Grange Frith’s parents at Milan. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pfeiffer and bring flower arrangements for dis­ The regular meeting of the Maple Sunday afternoon, April 28th, Mr. daughter of Holt and Mr. and Mrs. play, in the Community House. Mrs. STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. Leaf Grange will be Saturday and Mrs. Frith vailed on Clarence Frank Stoffel Of Fort Wayne, Ind., Ed Kraft and Mrs. Ddrr Webb are. night, May 11. The committee is Daugherty at St Joe Hospital, Ann • had Sunday dinner with Mr. and in charge of the flower arrange­ TOOMAS W. MYERS, M. D­ The Little Store Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb, Arbor, where he had been taken, Leo Marish and family. 307 N«rth Main 9t ments. With the Big Bargains with refreshments, sandwiches and following an accident April 18.1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton were Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted cookies. They found him much improved, -■ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. and was to go home April 30. Mrs. Charles Shilton of Battle Phones OL 3-2321 Overnight guests of Rev. and Mrs Creek. Dr. Lofdahl Dr. (Myers Gibson last Thursday were Mrs. S. Sunday dinrierguests of Mr. and । OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 a*v P. Kirn, of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. D.F. Mrs. Wayne _ Pennock and family _ Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of ‘ were Rev. and Mrs. Lennart Polson, Bellevue called Saturday at the Ric-Anne, Diane and baby Lois, E. T. MORRIS, M.D. hard Green home, and Mrs. Noban Mr. ’ and Mrs. Wayne Pennock Physician and Surgeon remained for an afternoons visit entertained her 4th grade Sunday Professional calls attended night with her sister ahd family. School class for a potluck supper Mrs. Marie Carey of Athens and party last Saturday plgh*E They Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte call­ enjoyed seeing Wayne milk the ia LUMBER ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan cows, saw a litter of pigs and en­ •treeL Office hours. 1 tn 3 and aid BUILDING Cronk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred joyed playing games. Those attend­ Warner were also guests. ing were: Vance Higdon, Lorna sJHATEBIALS/Mr; and Mrs. Vem Bivens spent Hinderliter. Ann Shilton, Lynette So does an DR. R JBL WHITE Sunday in Saginaw visiting with Mr Ely, Sue Skedgell, Susie Laurie and and Mrs. Lavern French. Mr. and Ann Skedgell. Osteopathic Mrs. Burt French of Kalamazoo Physician and Surgeon THE TALENT HUNT accompanied them. Nashville Office Hours: FURNACE Mr. Harry FoWler and Miss Har­ The Talent Hunt sponsored by Mon., Wed., Fri. Evening! With AFCO you’ll enjoy vey of Lansing were Thursday eve­ the V.F.W. was held Friday even­ Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. filtered clean, properly cirning guests of his grandmother, ing at the High School Auditorium. 113 8. Main St Ph. OL 3-3221 - culated, comfortably A very fine program was present ­ Mrs. L. E. Pratt, to help her cele­ heated air—Automatically • brate her 82nd birthday. Mr. and ed. Enjoy your home heated to The prizes were as follows: In­ Mrs. H. B. Sackett, her son-in-law dr. neil McLaughlin just the right temperature and daughter, were also present and strumental 1st prize, Virginia Par­ with your favorite fuel — , Dentist — X-Ray Wood Storm • Aluminum Storm served birthday cake, ice cream and ker of Vermontville; 2nd, Roxanna 604 (teed St. Nashville OL 3 8051 GAS or OIL and Screen Doors and Screen Doors coffee. Mrs. Pratt enjoyed the many Everetts of Woodland; and, 3rd The economical operation 'Office Hours: cards from her friends, also the Marlene Ackett of Nashville. Vocal $14.95 $34.95 of the AFCO Furnace saves 1st prize, The Enyart Sisters, Mid­ B to 14 a. tn. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. flowers, plants and gifts. monev while/providing for Monday through Friday. The Barbershop Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull, and dleville; 2nd, the health and comfort of Cloeed Saturdays Terry of Albion, and Mr. and Mrs. Quartette, consisting of Stewart THE BAND BOOSTERS CLUB EARNS your family. . Wm. Stanton and Kathy, Patsy, and Graham, David Cogswell, Bruce COMMISSION ON ALL OF THESE SOLD Stevie, of Vermontville, were Sun­ Mead and Herbert Frith, all of FOR HEALFHFUL HEAT Dr. MARJORIE S, ROSS day dinner guests of Mrs. Rosa Nashville; 3rd, Betsy Barber of ALL WINTER LONG, SEE Optometrist Dull and Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Hastings. Dance, 1st prize, Jo Ellen*. Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Mr" and Mrs. Dan Kronk were SunJackie Wilson of Hastings; 2nd. Vision Training. MILLER j_ night -x*callers. _ ___ ’ -- Mor,, All Qreitb Mary TLou Smith nf of WocHmsc Hastings, nnrl and At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices day Thursdays. 9-12, 1-5:30. Heating Co. Mrs. C. L. McKlnnis, who was a 3rd, Alice Christensen and Gary Saturdays, ft to 12 Noon. McVey pf Nashville. patient in the, Lakeview General Ph. OL 3-3221 for Appointment All three first place winners ap­ Hospital.in Battle Creek for a week, peared on WOOD TV Tuesday morn has now returned home. Saturday evening guests of Mr. ing on Carol Duvall’s program. On May 17th at 11:00, the Bar­ CL 9 7250 and Mrs. Floyd Shilton were Mr. OL_3 2841 . 2 YARDS FOR bershop Quartette and the dance and Mrs. Richard Ely. Life — Auto — Fire YOURQMWEKIENCE I HASH-VILLE vermqntvTlle J Binder, of Monroe,- Mrs. R. Allen teams of Jo Ellen and Jackie WilGEO. H. WILSON and Mrs. M. Hedinger ot Detroit.son will be seen on WTCZO TV. Phone OL 3-8131 , ._____________ The program was ably assisted Corner State and Feed Set*. 1 11 - ■ - ■" ■■ ■■■■■■ by Glenn Schaffer who had a never Nashville ending line of jokes and imitations. Those who served as judges were: : Mrs. Horace Powers. Albert Bell, McDERBVS AGENCY . and Bruce Randall. The committee Insurance — Surety Bonds New Mercury would like to thank the judges for — All Forms — their painstaking efforts in judg­ Outboard Motors X C«_ARE MoDERBY ing these .-acts. Res. Phone OL 3-3641 ” BHWSEYE FROZEN FOODS DIRECTORY LEWIE’S BEST BUMS tlu cuwty..." AFCO VACATION SPECIALS N Maple Grove EUB Services at the North Maple Gr­ ove EUB Church Sunday. May 12, will be. Sunday School at 10 a.m., Mother’s Day program at 10:40, preaching at 11:15. Everyone wel­ come. Youth fellowship at 7:30 p.m. narrv norutirs o*v. MOTHtR/iROM US AMO FROM BIG SPECIAL SALE NASHVILLE PHARMACY Wt THOUGHT Y’OU’P Utt TO KNOW Wt BOUGHT H • THEM SINCE THAT’S TOUR FAVORJTE SHOFPINO 10% Down Easy Payments THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone W1 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hdwe. tn Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Resorter Aluminum Boats Fcr Better Ineuranoa Service Consult OL 3 8462 or write 3716 Curtla John W. (BIU) Beadle Agency 12 ft. and Up • Hilltop Trailers AH Kind* ot Dependable Insurance. NuhvUla. WHEELER'S CITIES^SERVKl 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE spot/ Bob’s Standard Station Phone Day OL 3-3911 Night OL 3-3421 or OL 3.3963 When Calling For Fast Service Remember Our Give Mother Gilbert Chocolates Cosmetics of All Kinds Hallmark Cards Hallmark Rememberance Albums $3.75 NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS DAYSOL 3-3611 NIGHTS OL 3-3421 or OL 3-3953 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Bob’s Standard Service PHONE 2271 ROBERT FUERI, JR. South Main SL �, » swarf ■ . • . • 3*rn$i „ —........ — FARM TOPICS with captions for’each picture in ink or type as follows: 1. Two prints showing the need of conservation practices. 2. Two prints showing good conservation practices. 3. Prints must be in black The Barry County Soil Conserva­ and white. 4. Prints must be no tion District is sponsoring a 1957 smaller than 2 1-2x3 1-2 (no extra Soil and Water Conservation Photo points for larger ones). 5. Prints Contest for anyone 20 years old and must be taken within the contest under, amateurs only. The contest period by the participant dooes September 19, 1957. Prizes will be awarded to both Rules: An entry shall consist of a grade school and high school set of four mounted glossy prints, groups. All entries should be submitted to the Barry County Extension Office, Court House, Hastings. Recommendations: MAPLE GROVE 1. Print or type captions for neat­ GROCERY ness. Keep captions brief. 2. Prints Daily 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 should be mounted in a manila fol­ der for uniformity in exhibition. 3. GROCERIES Captions may include place picture was taken. 4. If possible, include Meats — Hardware negatives with enrty. 5. Include Electric Appliances your name and full address. Contest committee: Oscar KaechTelevision ele, Floyd Miller, Vernon Morford, Karl Eckardt, T. N. Knopf, John Timex Watches Hamp and Arthur Steeby. Five winners will be able to com­ pete in the State Contest which clos­ Power Mowers es October 1, 1957,>for prizes from Nashville News on Sale Here. $15.00 to $1.00. O$w u uarint 4fflan County Photo Barry Farm Calendar Contest Open FARM CALENDER May 20 — CROP meeting Court House, 8 p.m. May 20-25 — Mrs. Kuhn will at­ tend Home Agents Conference at Higgins Lake. May 26 — Rural Life'Sunday . May 28 — Barry County TV pro­ gram WJIM-TV Channel 6, 12:30 p.m. May 13-17 — 4-H Club Agents Con ference, Higgins Lake. M Sound, well maintained properties qualify for our famous “Preferred Risk** capital stock fire insurance. ONLY good risks are ac­ cepted. Hence, Idsses are fewer, net cost is low ana Security unquestioned. Get details. GENERAL Achievement Day May 14 Pakistan last year. He will tell of his experiences, . show slides S. E. Powers and Mrs. Harry Hol­ taken while there and exhibit some' Lake Odessa Fair man. clothing such as worn by the people Set For July 3 to 6 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. of Pakistan. Floyd Nesbet visited Mr. and Mis. The committees working on Achievement Day are General Ch­ Michigan’s first fair will be Earl Bell at Kalamazoo recently. July 3, 4, 5, and 6 at Lake Odessa. airman Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey; arran They found Mrs. Bell recovering gements: Mrs. Carl Barcroft, chair­ Michigan. O. B. Garlinger, Presi­ nicely from her operation. man. The Freeport Extension group dent of the Lake Odessa Fair Asso­ of which Mrs. Barcroft is a mem­ ciation, says that this years large ber is serving as her committee; community event is being extend­ Program: co-chairmen Mrs. . Del- ed one day to take in a long holi­ mond Culler and Mrs. Kuhn; Hos­ day weekend. Already Mr. Garlinger and his pitality: Mrs. Lynn Lawrence, Sr., chairman Mrs. Carl Wheeler and Fair Board are making extensive Mrs. Earl Willison; Exhibits:.Mrs. plans for the 4 day program of ac­ Duane White, chairman and Mrs. tivities, exhibits, entertainment, and Kuhn; Luncheon: co-chairman Mrs. fun for the entire family. New fac­ Clayton Valentine and Mrs. Ken­ ilities are being added to the fair­ grounds this year. A committee neth Kelsey. headed by Paul Benedict is work­ ing on new grandstand seating cap­ acity. The bleachers are the same Fishing Sites used at last January's Presidential Inauguration and will soon be ready Added by State for erection at the Lake Odessa Three fishing sites and 169 acres fairgrounds. Many committees are now organ­ of hunting land will^be considered for purchase by the state Conserva­ ized with the task of carrying out Sale Every Friday tion Commission, meeting May 9­ the many phases of the fair and plans are moving rapidly. 10 in Lansing. NOTE: We are selling Lam be at 6 o'clock ahead of the The fishing sites are on Tipsico calves. Have your lambs here Lake, Oakland county; Torch Lake. day evening and Sunday afternoon, i by that time. Antrim county; and Thornapple Miss Martha Powers is a member Lake, Barry County. Each would be of the Choral Union which took MRS. FLOYD NESBET acquired with money from the part at both concerts. They were and Game and Fish Protection fund, cre­ accompannied on Sunday by Mrs. ated by hunting and fishing license EARL MoKIBBIN revenue. The hunting lands, wthich would be financed by the state-federal Pit­ CHOOSE FROM tman-Robertson fund, Include 69 acres at Stanton state game area, Montcalm county; 40 acres each at Pittford state game area, Hills­ dale county; and 20 acres each at PAINT COLORS Need More Seed Corn? Flat River state game area, Mont­ All the wondarful colon you've calm county; .Gregory state game wonted ere hero — In Colorinr area, Livingston county; and Water­ Pair.Hl Come browto through our loo recreation area, Jackson county. wonderful Colorixer Album of 1.322 Several land exchanges, to con­ real-point chipt! Choose the colon solidate state administered lands, you want—■got them right over the also will be considered by the com­ counter, without waiting, at regular mission. Barry county Extension groups will hold their 32nd annual Home Demonstration Achievement Day on May 14 in Hastings. The morning program reports Mrs. Kuhn. Barry county Home Demonstration Agent will begin at 10:15 a.m. in Central School Audi­ torium with registration during the 15 minutes proceeding the program. The morning session will include, among other things roll call, meet­ ing the newly elected Council Mem­ bers, a style review of tailored coats and jackets made by Extension la­ dies, and will feature the "Magic Suitcase’’’ by Miss Lucille Barthlow of Leonard Refineries of Alma. Exhibits o fwork done during the year will be on display from 10 a.m. to 4 pjn. in the I.O.O.F. Hall. The public is invited to view the exhibits as well as attend all or part of the program. Luncheon will be served at noon in the I.O.O.F. Hall by the ladies of the Carlton Center Grange. Reser­ vation blanks may be secured from the Extension Office and are due back with the money (75c each) not later than May 10. There will be 30 minutes before and after luncheon to allow time for viewing exhibits and walking to and from the buildings. TALK of the TOWN I The afternoon session will recon­ vene at 1:30 p.m. and plans are be­ Mr. John Hawkins of Manistee ing completed to have a surprise musical number to begin the after­ with daughters Janet, Judy, and Jill noon program. Pins will be award­ and son Jack along with Janet’s ed to Home Demonstration Advis­ husband Phil and little daughter, ory Council Member and the Michl- Shelley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. gan Homemakers Conference Al Smith for the week end. Award Scholarship will be announ­ Mrs. Fern Smith of Charlotte was ced. a recent caller at the Fred Hanes The special feature of the after­ home. noon will be presentation by Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and Tobias of Hastings a former I F Y Joe attended the concerts of the E student who spent some time in May Festival at U. of M. on Fri- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. /,322 paint pricetl Eaty to choote and ea»y to ute—nc mutt, feu or bother I on hand The Capital Stock Compan/ of "Preferred Riskr" Home Office • Seattle You can get it immediately. 25 yrs. SERVING YOU W15-3416 PRE-START YOUR BABY PIGS on Wayne Popular TOPPER , BINDER TWINE $8.65 bale HAYMAKER BALER TWINE $7.25 bale TAIL CURLER Jr" Wirt Surine hybrids and kernel sizes. Strong germination... . Nicholas Appliance OL 3-6051 232 N. Main High yields. CALL er SKI ALBERT BELL Ph. OL 3-9833 it pays to use HYBRID CORN ORDER YOUR SEED CORN NOW! SIS E Shtraii.lithrllli 1 Now more highly fortified and tugar-rwoefenod, now Wayne Tai Curler "Jr" geh baby pig, eating earlier than ever before. Special appetite appeal in Tail Curler "Jr" tempts every pig to eat this FARM SEED RANGER ALFALFA (N. W. Grown)________ $24,90 bo. JUNE CLOVER (Proeeooed 99.50* Pure) ____$25.20 bn. PASTURE MIXTURE ._________________________ $15.75 WOLVERINE MICHIGAN KINGCROST PFISTER (Faat Growth, GaWt Rooovory — 50 I ba. enough for HO acre.) PLOW DOWN MIXTURE$1550 :rside Feed Mill WOODLAND ELEVATOR JAMES RIZOR • Phone OL 8-8741 nashiulle (Donee Growth, Excellent Sollbullder, 50 Ibe. enough for M ooree) AD other top quality seeds at equally attractive prices. QUALITY SEED SERVICE Lansing Road — N. E. ot Airport Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Phone OL 3-2211 NashvHle �Barryrille by MfuU/LDiiy Mr .and Mr*. Stuart Day of Hast­ ings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day at a bir­ thday dinner for Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek were Saturday guests. Mrs. Charles Day and Sher­ ry were Saturday callers at the Karl Gassers in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long of Galesburg were Saturday and Sun- Nesbet On Sunday. Mr,. Netbet. Sunday evening caller, ot Mr. end. puaee remember our bake sale the Bruce Longs, and Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Elmer Gillett |at 1O:Oo this Saturday at the Mater Chester Long ot Hastings were din- j Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were building across from Maker's store, ner guests ol Miss Dorothy Long Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were In Grand Rapids. i Mrs. Ferries Lathrop and family • ■ afternoon Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn. Harry Green of Bellevue. We are very sorry to .hear Mrs. at ^*ke od“,aForest Bldelman Is a patient at. Mr. and Mn. Clayton Slertsema Pennock Hospital where she under- <>« Kalamazoo and Frank Day of East Castleton went surgery last week. Mrs. Rlc- Star District were Sunday after­ hard High is also a patient in a Bat- noon caller of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. tie Creek Hospital We hope both DaXMr. and Mrs. Don Fox spent Sat­ will be able to return home very Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were urday with Francis and Adolph soon. recent caller* of Mrs. Minnie Gol- Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leedy and Lori Jean of Battle Creek were guests Sunday of Mr .and Mrs. Ro­ bert Stockham and family. . Francis Kaiser was in Adrian one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis enter­ tained the Castleton Community Club Saturday evening. The May Morning Breakfast of the Garden Culb was held Tuesday morning at Highland Dairy In Hast­ ings. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Mrs. Loren MIRRO-MATIC Garlinger, and Mrs. Henry SemeCompletely Automatic rau attended from this vicinity. ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Reneiiber liTHJR with ' \ Chrome-on-aluminum, neeer needs polishing! Perks quickly, North Vermontville By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Anson King return­ ed from spending the winter in Florida. Donald Hosey and Norma Tarisian were married at the Congre­ gational Church in Vermontville Saturday evening before a few rela­ tives and frtends. They will live on the groom’s re rm west of town. Our congratulations! Mr .and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and children of Pontiac spent the weekend at the King and Priddy homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ice of Horner were visitors at Wilbur Baker’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. An­ son King Sunday. Mrs. Doris Stanton, Mrs. Ann Steinfuehur. Mr Alice Parker, and Mrs. Louise Bahs at­ tended a bowling banquet Wednes­ day evening with 27 others at Lake Odessa.Miss Margaret Zemke’s candy receipt was in the last Michigan Farmer for maple syrup candy and some receipts of others for cakes and pies. There was also a picture of Leo Malcutt, a producer, selling syrup to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall of Lansing and a good write up about the Festival. cally to low heat, keeps coffee drinking-hot. $12.95 MIRRO MIRRO Coffttr-lditC, molds Five molds in set, traditionally styled. Never need polishing. Per­ fect for cooking or as decorative wall-hangers. 2# to 4.K cups. Complete set, boxed. Bake beautiful tiered cakes for every occasion. Bright MIRRO makes perfect bak­ ing easy,' every time. Set tAres 1X packages of read ymix, or your own recipe X larger than usual. $5.95 4p«h. 3K", 5K".7X". 9". with recipe, and decor- LET’S $2.50 BUY (MtM^iimisndQnh'nga^! A MIRRO-MATIC PRESSURE PANS GOOD For whole meals in mere minutes! Exclusive MIRRO-MATIC Pressure Control automatically prevents pressure from going higher than recipe requires ... 5. 10, or 15 lbs. <-qt.. USEFUL SENSIBLE GIFT $13.95 Keihl Hardware Phone OL 3-3831 GALE H. KEIHL wedding of Duane Stanton, ton of LIBRARY NOTES v Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton of Bal­ We have some new books on the timore, and Shirley Shoup, daugh­ Memorial Book Shelf. The Dead ter of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Shoup of Sea Scroll* and the Origin of Chris­ Vermontville, at the Nazaxene tianity by John M. Allegro. Mr. Church. Allegro was sent with a team of Mias iBeveriy Jackson of Battle scholars engaged in deciphering the Creek, was the weekend guest of scrolls, and his book is a very com­ Sue Ruffner. Sunday afternoon plete report of their findings. guests of the Ruffners were Mrs. Selected Plays, Vol 1 by George Bernece Smith and Duane Jackson, Bernard Shaw, in memory of Mrs. also of Battle Creek. Gertrude Mason by The Woman's Sunday, Mrs. Grace Mack and Literary Club. This volume contains grandson, James Rhodes,, attended Pygmalion and six other plays and be useful to students studying services at the Hastings E.U.B. I will Church and had dinner with Mrs.;I drama. We have two new travel books on Mary Walton. Chicago and California. We also Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soya and have New England, New York City, children of Banfield and Mr. and Florida and Washington, D.C., Vir­ Mrs. Bill Cordray and family of ginia and Maryland. This popular Hastings were Sunday guests of series by Andrew Hepburn tells you the George Balls. where to go, what to see, where to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and stay, where to eat and how much children of Marshall, with Mr. and money you may expect to pay. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman, were Sat­ A new book with a western fla­ urday evening visitors of the Har­ vor is Miss Morissa by Mari Sandoz. In Miss Morissa. the author takes old Stantons in Baltimore. as her subject a young woman doc­ The votes cast Friday afternoon tor and dramatically recounts her at the Dunham School showed the struggle to rebuild her life on the majority of the district are not in I Nebraska frontier of the 1870’s. If favor of annexation to the B-7 dis­ I you like pioneer stories, you will trict which includes several schools like this. in Johnstown. < Mrs.) Ina Smith, Librarian TIRE SALE Special Low Prices Big Trade-in Allowances S W Maple Grove By Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman attended the Nashville offer is for a limited time only Smooth, worn-out tires mean trouble. Get rid of them now—1 we’ll give you a big trade-in al­ lowance on top-quality, fully war­ ranted Gulf Tires. We have a full stock of all popular sizes—but act now. You can’t afford to miss out] on this summer special. ^TrodeJn.TodayandSave Road Service ROUND THE CLOCK OFFICIAL AAA ROAD SERVICE —TWO WRECKERS— DAYS TULIP FESTIVAL HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Full Color Reproduction mitable for framing tent upon request enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michigan Brewers’ Association 350 Madison Avenue • Goebel Brewing Co. • Detroit 26, Michigan • National Brewing Co. of Michigan • Pfeifer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. TOWING SIRVIOj NIGHTS OL 3-8581 of OL 3-3763 NASHVILLE ASSOCIATION MAPLE SYRUP FOR SALE Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... Caring Brewing Co. OL 3-3601 BAY A IIISRT • The Stroh Brewery Co. BABCOCKS SERVICE �TALENT EXHIBIT AWARDS (FHTCN)—Rich­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green ard C. Chaffee, Jr, seaman appren­ Richard Lee and Sidney, and Rua- tice, USN, son of Mr .and Mrs. Rich­ Mr. and Mr*. Robert Dean of R. ard E. Chaffee of Route 1, Nash­ Wanted — To buy Poultry. Will pick For Sale — Good used batteries. Exhibit at the Youth Building in ville, Mich.. Is attending the Radio­ 3, Nashville are the parents of a man School at the Naval Station, $3.00 and up. Also generators and Special Notice* up. David Murphy, NaahyiUv girl, born May 3» at 8:46 a-m. She starters. Nashville iron and Metal. Battle Creek. Michael and Richard Norfolk, .Va,., Ct 3-3781 31-9c OL 3-8111. 34tfc Lee Green had entries in the exhib­ weighed 7 pounds, 4 and one half electrical wiring it this year. And Repairing. Richard entered a Geiger counter ounces. FOR MOTHER cement work. Call OL3-2129. Prizes are: a Blue Ribbon and $10 46-tfc How about a beautiful new adjus­ and a Code Oscillator in the Science 1 EARL KNOLL and Engineering Division. He re ­ for 1st; a Red Ribbon and $4 for Nashville table new Ironing Board? She has TOO Kellogg Road ceived no award, but enjoyed com­ 2nd; and a Yellow Ribbon and $2 OL 36037 Wanted — Garden Plowing, Have probably used the one she has since peting. Michael entered exhibits in for 3rd, A White Ribbon is award­ »tfc small tractor with mounted plow. she was married. 7 categories, and he placed first ed for Honorable Mention at the KEIHL HARDWARE Edward Woodworth. 401 FrancU (also ‘‘best of class”) in Sr. High Judge's discretion. Nashville St Nashville OL 3-9431 44-51C Metalwork with a set of 16 leather­ NOTICE -- We are paying more money for scrap iron than anyworking tools fashioned from dis­ ’ DE KALB SEED CORN body In B»»ry or Eaton county. Wanted — Yard leveling and yard carded valves. POST V.F.W. A good supply of . High Qi ', trash hauling. Edward NunvlHe Iron and Metal. Phraa work. ------ —— — In Graphic Arts, he received 2nd THORNAPPLE The following officer* were elect­ 22tfC V, wun.. u>, w. Fnuida ... OL A8111 22tfc WooiworUb Street. High Yielding Seed now with a Scout Emblem, and re­ ed at the Thornapple Valley Poet, | Nashville. OL 3-9431 44tfc Varities to fit every needGet place honorable mention In Cera8260, VT.W.. yours now. VERN MARSHALL. ceived TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit mlei and Sculpture with a wood Number Commander, Burdette Hayner, yard*, and local sales. Also local Wanted — Interior and Exterior 154 miles north of Maple Grove sculpture In has’ -relief. ._______________ nacter. Senior Vice - John Wills, Junior Decorating. P.O. box 147, Nash­ Center, Phone Nashville OL 3-3352. This year there were 625 entrants Vice - Leon Ackett, Quartermaster48_49p L874 ville, Robert ft. Keeler, 134 W. exhibits, 78 schools represent­ John Cheeseman, Adjutant - Donald Sherman. Phone Lake Odessa. MAKE MOTHER ed, and exhibits In 18 different Derrick, — Post Advocate - Glenn Repairing Car* and Truck* Drake 4-4726. 48_49p Suggestions for Mother’s Day Gifts Shaffer; . Chaplain ----- • Tim Copley. We have Mojud and Berkshire In Nashville Since 1922. Feel Like a Surgeon - Ernest Latta, Jr., Public For Sale Hosiery BUD’S GARAGE Relations Officer • William Russell. Blouses, Lingerie, Luncheon Sets Real Estate QUEEN Boyd A Olsen Instructor - William Rus­ Kitchen sets and quick dry towels FOR SALE 2. 1947 English ' Motor Patriotic 423 North Main St Bike. Albert Curtiss, phone 5171, sell. Post Historian - George Frith, Hats. Purses. Gloves. Handkerchiefs EmploymentOfficer John Wills. 9-tfc With a Gift Of 5 miles south of Nashville. 46-50p Service Officer - Victor Higdon, EATON AGENCY Scarfs, Necklaces, and Earring sets 47-c INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE LAWN MOWER and SAW Sendee— Community Service Officer May ­ CHOCOLATES THE FAMILY STORE 46-c AUCTION SERVICE Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, nard Bush, Youth Acl Chairman For Sale or Trade — Large double Leon Nashville. 43tfc AUCTIONEERS Ackett, National Home Rep­ house in Hastings, good income Lloyd J. Eaton William J. Stanton REMEMBER resentative - Gayle Ainslie, Buddy property, will take smaller house Poppy Ail the gifts you buy at Keihl’s are Chairman - Maynard Bush, Complete Sale Service. useful, practical and sensible-------- in Nashville or area. Write Box Legislative Officer - Curtis Wash, Management — Advertising 150, the NashviRe News. 47 48p Trustees - George Graham, Victor You can’t make a mistake. Clerking «— Selling KEIHL HARDWARE For Top Dollar at Your Sale For Sale — Goatsv milk. Robert Higdon, George Kellogg, Officer of Nashville, OL 38766 Nashville_ Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 Benner, 6 miles east of Hastings, the Day - George Graham. Sgt. C-.Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville. CL 9-8971 Large Selection of Attention Poultrymen! Order your on Center Rd., 48-49c Major ■ Frank Purchls. Jr., 2nd M. Sgt. - Glenn Shaffer, Guard • Ernest Baby Chicks now from Dymond's 231 S Main — 2 .story. 7 room home Latta, Jr., Color Bearers George R.OP. Certified White Rocks and Mother ’s Day Cards For Sale — Strapless, light blue Frith and Gayle Ainslie, and Bug­ BULLDOZING — Excavating, mi large living and dining rooms tag, clearing. Charles Vlele, net formal, with stole, size 12, ler • Frank Purchi*, Jr. with wall to wall carpeting, mod­ White Leghorns, also DeKalb • . Chlx. Dymond’s chicks are bred owner and operator, 230 N. Ionia em kitchen, gas furnace, double 55.00. Ella Hartwell, OL 3-2152 Road. Vermontville CL 9-7230. for high egg production to bring LEWIES garage, for sale on real good you greater laying house profits. The V.F.W, Auxilliary officers terms. BOYS AND GIRLS Order now! Dymond ’ s Hatchery, elected are: 8_room 2 story, 2 apartment income LENNOX 1 mile east of Charlotte on M-50. We have some good Baking Dishes President - Helen Ackett Sr. property well located on large Beating — Air Conditioning Phone 603.W. 48-c you can buy for Mother for about Vice President - Kay Russell, Jri comer Jot attached garage, up ­ Ofl —Gaa — Coal ■ . $1-00 Vice President - Thelma Wills, stairs apartment rented for $50.00 For Sale — About 600 good used, KEIHL HARDWARE Service and Cleaning Secretary - Bernice Hayner, Treas­ per month, terms. bricks. Carl Moon: OL 3-8683 * 48_p NASHVILLE All Makes of Furnaces. 7 urer - Iris. Shaffer, Conductress 314 Sherman St., 7 room, 3 bedroom For Sale Started chick*, Leg Mildred Chaplin • PajpeJa modem home, gas heat new gar­ horns and Gray and Leghorn cross, Modern Mothers KA1CCHELE FURNACE SERVICE Purchls, Patriotic Instructor -jOjr^ age,, only $4,500 with $1,200 down.' i Gettys-jPoulry Farm & Hatchery. Like colorful, practical plastic 112 E. Court St WT 5-5352 514 S Main, modem T room, 4 bed­ « MiddleVflle, Mich. Ph. SY 5-3395 housewares. Pick a gift from these: Belle Powers, Musician - Elaine Hig­ Hastings, Michigan. don, G room house, 3 piece bath, gas! !» r A Saturday May'RM 1 48-tfc Cannister sets, waste baskets, bread 10-tfc Bearers -- —-------heat, 1 car garage, sm^ll poultry at 7 and 9 P.M.’" boxes, dish pans, bowl sets, and MOTHER’S DAY SUGGESTIONS1 Sauhders, feet^Tjefrlck, and CaaTo house, for sale or trade. many, many more RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and fihF Ainslie TruSfWS *-4Clara Belle ’- * Electric’Skillet JOHN DULL KELLEY'S 5c to $1.00 STORE recored. Complete auto glass Powers, Betty Derrick, and Elaine Electric Hand Mixer Phone Nashville OL 3-8064 . . - Electric Deep Fryer Saunders. MADE FOR MOTHER Electric Automatic Percolator Phone WI >5085 WILLIAM J. STANTON We have small garden Rakes, Hoes, KEJHL HARDWARE STOP THAT ITCH Vermontville CL 9-3338 or CL 9-8971 and Shovels especially made for * HOLLYWOOD 4 4 Nashville IN JUSt IN JUST 15 O miNVICSS, MINUTES, . MotherTop quality. RUBE NORTON It not pleased, your 40c back at KEIHL HARDWARE or ust d For Sale — Cheap. G.R. table model Lincoln and Mercury For Sale or Trade »for Nashville any drug store. Try instant-drying Nashville New and Ueed Car*. property, Cottage on Little Man­ radio-phonograph in good condi----i ITCH-ME-NOT tor itch ot eczema. ion. Horace Powers, OL 3-8521. Mother Says Oh-h Look! istee River at Luther. Ross Biv­ WTO Trade for What Have You. 48p When she sees our new collection of• I ringworm, insect bites, toot Itch ens, Call Seely Orr, OL 3-2978 K ; Representing • TECHMOOtOR wall plaques. Pick a Mother’s 1n . lor other surface itch. Easy to use 46-48-c HENRY AUTO SALES and day or night Now at gift from our new Plaque Bar and Battle Creek Phone WOS6106 DOUSE DRUG STORE For Sale — Lot 71 of the Village Make Her Happy <82 Capital Ave. S. W. of Nashville, Michigan, Carl H. Sunday and Monday 'May 12-13 KELLEY'S 5c to $1.00 STORE Phone Olivet 247L C. E. MATER Tuttle, Executor of the Will of _________ 47-tfe BULK GARDEN SEEDS of Etta M. Baker. 47-48c CANCER PATIENTS .wishing free REAL ESTATE We have lots of bulk garden seeds. CERTIFIED dressing^ loans for treatment or Make your dollar worth two rmation of any Jdnd please Lost and Found Mrs. Sam Smith, phone 2191 SEED POTATOES or Mrs. Gale Keihl, phone 4491. Lost — in Gamble Store last Thurs­ Nashville Barry County Cancer Society tic day, a key sleeve with 4 keys. Re­ PLANT THE BEST New and Used Oan Gifts in Glassware FOR A GOOD CROP ward for return. Contact Gamble BbfHT AND FENDER WORK Mother loves ’ em. We have a brand Store. 48-c CHARETON HESTON 100 lbs. $5.00 n^w shipment of Milk-White oven Office nam Lost'— license plate, SJ-9670. If glass. So perfect for baking----- So :30 to 1:00 p.m. AHNE BAXTER 109 S. Main St OL MTU found, leave at News office. 48p Lh ly — Chuck McVey smart for serving — A gift sure LEWIES GILBERTROfAND Vf BODY SHOP to pleaseShop Kelley’s first OL 3-9111 The Llttl« Store With 737 Reed KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE 70MW0N 36 tic Help Wanted The BIG BARGAINS Mother Can Use These Fruit of the Loom Nylons. Buy the MEN WITH SALES AND MANA­ Raguiar best for less. Box of 3 pairs for little GERIAL ABILITY. Lifetime in­ Day er Night as $2.65 a box. CONCRETE BLOCKS come, early retirement, top earn ­ KELLEY’S 5c to $L00 STORE Abo the New ings in first year, permanent in­ Road Sarvloa WAY-UTE BUILDING BLOCKS come to your family. New, tested • ks field, exclusive nationally-adver­ OL 3-3601. OL 38581, OL3-3763 gravel Special Notices tised product Largest concern in NASHVILLE its field, qualified individuals will NOTICE — I am in the market for be completely trained. Confiden­ and stone. your wool. Will take In Mondays tial interview. Write details to and Thursdays. Call Vermontville PENNOCK Box 201, the Nashville News. CL 9-7109, Arthur Todd. 4449c CONCRETE PRODUCTS AU Types and Sizes Sales 4748c OL 32791 Nashville "The Successful Way". . IF YOU WISH TO ORDER REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY JOE VUEK PIONEER Hybrid seed com, or in­ Can You SELL? Auctioneer crease the order you already have 36tfc A profitable, permanent connect­ Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ for Pioneer, call or see Albert Bell, For Rent ion now available for a represen­ tioneering -- the world’s largest Route 2, Phone OL 3-9833. 47-48p tative of STROUT REALTY, OL 3 9305 Nashville TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRING For Rent — 5 room modern apart­ World's Largest Advertiser of Country Real Estate. Our nation's and chloride pumping. Farm pick ment, centrally located, gas heat, OL 3-3221 34tfc population is expanding rapidly. up and delivery Also Goodyear Farm Tires " Now is an excellent time to get For Rent — Trailer space, hook up into this reputable, growing pro ­ ELECTRICAL MATER ’ 8 SERVICE to water, electricity and sewage. fession. Individuals or couples ac ­ OL 3-3411 Water frontage. Riverview Bait WORK ceptable. If you like dealing with 47-51C Shop. 120 Kellogg SL, 36tfc the public, if you have, or believe For Rent-Front apartment, Ed you have, sales ability, if you are jalFi—oth™18 Kane OL 3-9618 ambitious and trustworthy, write We will sell at public auction, locat­ today for full information. No ob­ EXPECT ed 1 mile south of Kalamo on Ionia House For Rent — 4 miles South ligation! All Inquiries held in r==* 1 Road, on I «■] EE SERVICE of Nashville, Southeast corner of strict confidence. STROUT REA­ Saturday, May 11, 1*57 “Cutis and Kalamo Rds. Call LTY. 7 So. Dearborn, Chicago, Commencing at 1:00 pan. the fol­ Chalotte 853. 46-48-c 3, Illlnoi*. 47-50c Melvin Gardner lowing. described property: Apartment For Rent — 3 rooms 6 Head of Registered and Grade OL 3-6098 lAadaanerlAaf and bath, washing facilities in Guernsey and Jersey Cattle, 5 and (41 (tata SL Naahvllle For Sale basement. Call Dick Furlong, 6 years old, all artifically bred, OL 3-3443, Nashville. 4748c Westinghouse milk cooler, single unit Farm Master Milker, 1948 S-C For Sale — Attention Cpon Hunter For Rent r— Parking Jot for modern Black and Tan and Walker pups, Case Tractor, Case 2 row cultivator, house trailer, Close fti. good shade will be 7 months old by hunting IHC 2-14” bottom plow, 3 section cyclone shelter. See Fred Warner, season. Paul Goforth, Route 3, drag, Dunham 8’ double cultipacker, 715 Durkee St, phone OL 3-8811 Nashville. OL 3-&S8 > 48_c I Black Hawk complanter, 11 hoe Laniard ■ ________ ;_________ 7Z80p [fertilizer grain drill with seeder, For Sale — Fresh eggs. Delivery In ! steel wheeled wagon With flat rack, FOB RENT—5 room unfurnished Follow, you on Its own olr Hmm Nashville every Friday a_m. Aus­ , IHC manure spreader, 2 wheeled apartment. Gaa Heat Call after 5 tin Hook, ph-.ne OL 3-3357 47-49c — without pulling. Nozzle slides trailer, 1946 1H ton Dodge Truck, pan. OL 3-8916 «-48p with good tires and motor, new COMPLETE newspaper and mag­ COAL - OIL • GAB BIG SAVING I smoothly on 3 wheel*’.J. devbleBrower 500 size chick brooder, 3 auazine subscription service at pub­ CONVERSION BURNERS lishers prices. Saturday Evening flight of stairs . . .tail V horwWanted 1 Fwmsrfy Post Ladle* Home Journal and BLOWBRB powor motor . . . king also Holiday — 1 year $10. New subbroiler feeders. 10 hole steel chicken Sold for »97» throwaway dust bog. WANTED — Pasture for dairy «cription* to Readers Digest. 16 AIR CONDITIONERS nests, 15 hole steel' chicken neats, months. $2. Ray Hawkins. 292 S. hetfen. Leo Mariah, OL 3-2861. 60 bales wheat straw. 90 lbs. Sudan ______________________ 4648p Mais St, CL 9^987, Vermont grass seed. Storkline baby bed. play vilJe. Michigan. ' 4449p pen. baby carriage, steel poreh gli­ Wanted — House to rent Young POULTRY RAISERS why not have der and chair, bathlnette, radio, couple. 2 children and dog. In­ some early layers this fall. Bar­ many mlac. farm - and household quire at the New* office. gain Prices on main varieties of ' items. started pullets 1 to 10 weelcs old. “OUR CUSTOMERS BUY VO^ LESS" i CARL E. DOTY, OWNER WANTED — Radio and Television All USROP Sired. Will deliver. ~ jjubert Lathrop. Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stan­ Phon. CL 9-721B Mac Pherson Hatchery. Ionia Nashville ton, Auctioneers, Vermontville, Ph. St., Nashville, Phone 1774. Contact your local Jf CL 9-8971 or CL 9-3338 4748c Cooperative Elevator. 46-56c New Arrivals B BAND BOOSTERS SPECIAL Friday & Saturday Only Constellation Furnaces Russ Kerbyson Christensen’s Furniture > � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-05-16.pdf 1977a80cd347760216acbd02e2c8e03c PDF Text Text School News Bits The annual school census for the Nashville WJK.Keilogg schools was started this week. This census counts all persons in the school dis­ trict up to twenty years of age. The school census is the basis for State payments from the Primary Inter­ est Fund. Payments from this fund have averaged from $20.00 to $24.00 per census child during the past sev eral years. The census also gives schools an indication as to future en rollment trends. Also listed on spec­ ial census cards are children in the -school district with physical or men­ tal handicaps. The Nashville census is taken by several persons working in the school areas of former districts now consolidated into the Nash­ ville district Coordinating the cencus this year will be Mrs. Gladys Miller. Mrs. Miller will take the census for the village of Nashville. Other census takers by area are: Branch, Mrs. Claire McKlmmy; Barnes and Mason, Mrs. Arioa Baxter; Shores, Mrs. Richard Brodbeck; Feighner, Mrs. Laura McIn­ tyre; Morgan, Mrs. John J. Dull; McKelvy, Mrs. Dorothy Swift; Map­ le Grove, Mrs. Bernice Schantz; Cas tieton 2, Mrs. Louise Bahs; Hosmer, Mrs. Don . West; Beigh, Mrs. Ger­ trude Pennock; Quailtrap, Mrs. Law^ rence Jarrard and Barryville, Mrsf Steven Gulch. The census will be completed on or before May 31. tnce VOLUME LXXXHI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957 Commercial Assn. New Water Tanks Being Put in Place Elects Officers Eight Pages NUMBER 49 5 Ceuta Seniors Annual Trip Starts Next Sunday The annual meeting of the Nash­ ville Commercial Association was held at the Scout House at 8 p.m^ Wednesday. May 8, 1957. The secretary-treasurer's report read and approved, showing the cost of the new factory building to the Association at $55,000, finan­ ced by debenture notes issued in the amount of $54,900. Cash on hand, „ _____ ___ is $1,212.13. Stock on hand $2,220. Land $1,044.00. Interest is payable chi the deben­ ture notes semi-annually. The following officers and direc­ tors were re-elected for the coming year: B.M. Randall, President; E.D. Olmstead, Vice President; Horace Powers, Secretary-Treasurer; J.W. Beedle, Adolph Douse, Gale Keihl, and Otto Christensen as Directors. by Gladys Miller The .school year is rapidly draw­ Clothesline Art ing to a close for the 48 members Show May 24-25 of graduating class. Sunday they will leave by chartered bus for The Nashville Art Group will Washington, D. C., returning late 'hold ts seventh annual clothes­ line show May 24th and 25th in the Wednesday night. Accompanying Everts Building on North Main St the group will be Mr. and Mrs. Sam Guest artists are expected to show Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Walton and their paintings, also some student SupL John Kimball. On Sunday, May 26, baccalau­ work from the Nashville High School under the tutelage of Mrs. reate services will be held in tthe high school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Hamp. The processional will be played by We hope everyone will come. David Cogswell, followed by the in­ vocation by the Rev. C. Lennart Polson, and a hymn by the congre­ Barry Women's gation. The Rev Clyde Gibson will the baccalaureate sermon, Esther Circle Clubs Meet Here deliver and the Rev. Polson will pronounce The Esther Circle met at the the benediction. David Cogswell The Barry County Federation of will play the recessional. Boston Room for a 1:00 potluck Women's Clubs will be held in luncheom Sixteen members ( were Nashville on May 21 at the Metho­ The class night program schedul­ present. dist Church with the local Lit­ ed for 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Mrs. Ball was in charge of devoerary Club as hostess. A coffee high school auditorium will open tions. hour will be held from 9:30 to 10:15 with the processional, played, by Jjtewly elected officers for next Nashville Homemakers Group when the morning program will be­ Betty Gould. Miss Gloria Brboks The Nashville Homemakers year are: Chairman, Mrs. Lottie gin. Luncneon will be served at will give the salutatory, followed by Home Demonstration Group met Bell; Treasurer, Mrs. Bud Olsen; 12:30 in the Community House. Re­ the president’s address by Stewart Thursday, May 9, at the home of Secretary, Mrs. John Kimball. The servations for the luncheon ($1.00) Graham. A senior vocal group will Mrs. Emory * Fisher with Mrs. retiring Chairman. Mrs. Kraft, was Max Miller and Dick Green installling tanks in new water plant. The must be phoned to Mrs. Nesbet, provide music after which the Class given a standing vote of thanks walls of the building will be completed, when tanks are installed. Schaneck as hostess.. OL 3-2198 or Mrs. Keihl, OL 3-8491 History will be read by Janet Gar­ linger and Janet Swiger, the Class A 1 o’clock luncheon illustrating for her three years of faithful ser­ by Saturday, May 18th. vice. our lesson, "cooking and serving The afternoon program will be­ Will will be given by Vanessa Pot­ frozen foods" was enjoyed by all. gin at 1:15. Mrs. Alfred Snook of ter, Judy Woudstra and Gary YarMethodists Hold We think it is best to cook our Past Chiefs* Club Wayland will give a book review. ger, and the Giftatory by Anna vegetables before thawing them. J The Past Chiefs’ Club met with The Garden Club and general pub­ Whitaker, Marlene Fuhr and Artha Special Services The lesson was very nicely given Hilda Baas last Thursday evening. lic are invited to all or any of the Burdick. by Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Shaneck. The Senior Choral group will After the President, Lelia Youngs Mother’s Day was celebrated at program and luncheon. had conducted the business meeting, Any who wish to do so, may sing a number which will be follow­ The week of May 19 has been set the Methodist Church last Sunday bring flower arrangcmentts for dis­ ed by the prophecy read by Char­ Maple Leaf Grange bridge and canasta were played. before the church seervic, each mot­ Card party Saturday night. May Winners at bridge were Mrs. Ethel aside for the celebration of Michi­ her was presented with a cornation. play in the Community House. Mrs. lotte Michaels, Sandra Purchis, Lor­ 18. Bring your friends. Sandwiches Mapes and Mrs. Beulah Thompson, gan Week. The purpose of this week During the Sunday School wor­ Ed Kraft and Mrs. Dorr Webb are en Dingman and Nellie Gardner. and cookies. Committee, Mr. and and at canasta were Mrs. Hazel is to call to the attention of the peo­ ship service, Janice Fleming gave in charge of the flower arrange­ David Baxer will then deliver his valedictory, after which Principal Mrs. Harold Gray. Higdon, and Mrs. Mary Walton. ple of Michigan the many advan­ the welcome; Rev. Polson led the ments. Orlo Burpee will present a number Delicious refreshments of orange tages of living in the state and to entire Sunday School in a few chor­ Mildred Teeter Given Scholarship . | sherbet, angel food cake, coffee and look into the future of the state uses; Judy Corkins, Linda Pennock, PEARL STAUP CELEBRATES of awards. The class song, by Lucy Miss Mildred Teeter of Central j tea were served. 85th BIRTHDAY Smith, Michael Green and Joan with anticipation. Each day of the Diana Garney gave appropriate Teachers College at Mt. Pleasant: The next meeting will be with week is given some special signifi­ poems in honor of mothers. Mr. Pearl Staup, former long Everett, will be followed by the play was awarded a tuition scholarship Mrs. J. Robert Smith at her Thorn- cance to call attention to some spec­ Plants were given to the oldest time resident of Nashville, celebrat­ ing of the recessional by Betty for her senior year next year. apple Lake cottage. ial benefit of living in Michigan. mother, which was Mrs. W. Cort­ ed his 85th birthday a few days Gould. The theme of the week Weather permitting, the com­ , . will again right; youngest mother. Mrs. Red- ago in the Kinball Sanitorium at be, ‘It’s Great To Live In Michi- man Wayne Pennock, Supt., then Battle Creek. mencement ceremonies will beheld on the athletic field at the Fuller gan ’ . \ ' ■ ........... Mr. Staup, who operated a barber asked who had the most children May Festival Depicts Months in Review The Nashville chairman- for Michi present and it turned out. that the shop here for over 50 years, has Street school at 8:15 p.m. Wednes­ day. The high school band will play been confined to his bed with an Plans are now complete for the gan Week this year will be John largest number was four, and there May^Festival at the Fuller Street Slout 2nd grade. Kimball. Special events that have were several, so he found the old- arthritic hip for the past several the processional, which will be fol­ lowed by the invocation by the Rev. School, May 17 at 8 p.m. June — The Circus, Come See been planned for the special days es't of the group/ Mrs. Earl Pen- months. Roy Green. Th band will furnish In case of rain, the date will be The Circus, Mixed group; Parade, of Michigan Week are: Sunday. I nock. a special number, after which Rhythm Band. Miss Shafer & Mrs. Spiritual Foundations Day. The1 The others with four children CLASS OF 1932 TO HOLD changed to Friday, May 24. REUNION . Supt. John Kimball will introduce Welch 1st grade boys; Flag Bearer, churches of Nashville are urged to present, were: Mrs. Floyd Shilton, MONTHS IN REVIEW Douglas Hardart; Indians, Cowboys, call to the attention of their con- Mrs. __ Wayne Skedgell,. Mrs. MilThe Nashville High School class the commencement speaker, Willis Clowns, etc., Ring Master, Steven gregations the spiritual value of dred Latta, Mrs. Betty Garney, and of 1932 will hold a class reunion F. Dunbar, PhJD, of Western Michi­ Narrator, Donnya Howard. Baxter; Strong Man, Jimmy Shaw; life in Michigan and to study the1" ‘ Wayne Pennock. form 4 to 6, Saturday June 1st, at gan University. Mr. Burpee will January — New Year, Michael Bearded Lady, Roxanna Rugg; Fat Michigan foundations of their faith. Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Pino offered prayer the home of Mrs. G W. Gribbin. Mr present the class ,and Ard Decker Cogswell; Soloist, Arnie Towns; Women, Ron Chaffee, Carl Cab­ Monday, Exchange Mayors Day. and the program closed with the and Mrs. Vidian Roe will be the will hand out the diplomas. Rev. Snowman, Jon Fairbanks; Snow­ ral; Tight Rope Walkers, Nancy Nashville was scheduled to exch­ Cherub singing, "Lord I want hosts and they have invited all mem Green will pronounce the benedic­ flake Fairies and Frost Elves, Mrs. Gardner, Bessie Ebersole, Sharon ange with Stevenson of the Upper to be a Choir Christian in my heart." bers of the class, their wives or hus­ tion. and the band will conclude Palmer’s 4th grade. the program with the recessional. Powers; Pony Dance, Mrs. Mason Peninsula but the recent illness of bands to attend. February — The Minuet, Mrs. 2nd grade; Carrousel, Mrs. South­ Mayor Vem McPeck has forced the Beigh Farm Bureau Mr. Roe has tried to notify all King's 5th grade. The Beigh Farm Bureau will ern 3rd grade. mayor to cancel this visit Steven­ members of the class but since he March — The Irish Reel, Mr. July —> Spirit of 76, Larry Hook, son will exchange with another com meet with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton does not know all the addresses he Fleming and Mr. Boldrey, 6th Teddy Teadt, Skip Purchls; Victory munity. Tuesday, Hospitality Day. Decker Saturday, May 18 at 8:30 has suggested that all members of LIVESTOCK MARKET grade. This is the day set aside to stress p.m. The discussion topic for May the class contact other members March, Miss Caley 6th grade. August — Hel_ho_Come to the the natural friendliness of Michigan is "Agriculture and Our Freedoms just to assure a good turn out. 1 April — Here Comes Peter CotHasttngs Livestock Salm. ton Tail Rabbit Dance, Mrs. John­ Fair, Mrs. Southern 3rd grade; people and the part hospitality Under the Law." You are urged to Alumni Banquet Committee (Meets Fair Parade, Mrs. Palmer 4th plays in the tourist industry. Wed­ attend son, 3rd grade. nesday, Our Livlihood Day. Busi­ May 10, 1957 The committee for the Nashville May — Flower's Awakening, Miss grade. Crowning Of The Harvest Queen, nesses and industries in Nashville Alumni Banquet met at the home of Feeder Pigs$10.00 - $24.00 Shafer & Mrs. Welch 1st grade have been asked to declare this day Barbara Day. Attendants, Arlene Top Calves $24.00 - $31.50 Marleen Lathrop. Plans wre made New Arrivals girls; Butterfly Dance, Mrs. Ross Marilyn Bell, Jane Ran­ an open house so that interested for the banquet supper, which will Second$18.00 - $24.00 4 th grade; Bird’s Return, Mrs. Woodard, dall. citizens can visit them on this day. Mr.. SA, .... and AU A«AAA». Mrs. Gary J aRodacker . VAAWW (nee ( be JIC1U MU J 1 will. JU Common and Culls — $8.00 - $18.00 held Saturday evening, June L Crowning Of The Harvest King, Thursday, Education Day. The Judith Green) of Holt, Michigan Pictures taken on this years Senior Young Beef —,----- $14.00 - $20.00 schools of the community will have — AA.VWA • XX L ts. I AUUt 40 . J> uUMj* OA-AIUWIO V/A SAAU V. ... A A AAA AA VJ « • AAA AAA* Victor Varney, Attendans, Teddy are the parents of a girl, Robin Vir- • trip will be shown as part of the Beef CowsJ $11.00 - $14.90 TRAFFIC NOTES Teadt, Ronald Priee, Lee Roberts. I open house on this day and cordial ginia, born May 9, at St. Lawrence program. Bulls$12.00 - $16.20 September — September Song, | ly invited all to visit the school and Hospital in Lansing. State Police: $18.50 - $19.40 I The Alumni officers are: Presi- Top Hogs George Terpening, Dowling, Reclr Mixed Group; First Day of School,! see classes in session. The Michigan $13.00 - $16.10 Ruffs ___. -----------o----------- dent, Mrs. Lorin Garlinger; Vive[History class taught by Mrs. Hilda Notice--------------------------------------- ; President, Mrs. Wendali Potter; Boars___ !..... .... ..JJI,$12.00 less driving. Fine and costs $29.30. Mrs. Palmer 4th grade. • $13.00 Ward White, Battle Creek, Speed­ October — Halloween Dance, Mrs 1 Baas will also have an open house Munro's Grocery will be closed Secretary - Treasurer, Marleen La- Top calf $31.50, Birge Thomas, Mid­ Schantz 4th grade. I in their room on Friday evening so Wednesday, May 22, while Mr. Mun- throp; Program Chairman and To­ dleville R 1. ing. Fine and costs $19.30. November — A Hunting We Will. that interested persons can see the ro will be attending Grand Rapids; astmaster, Joe Andrews, Ivan Markey, Rogers City, Did Top Hogs, $19.40, Marvin Kantner, noi stop for thru highway. Fine and Go and Prayer of Thanksgiving, • Michigan History exhibits. Friday, will be attending Grand Rapids! For ’banquet reservations, call •Woodland. Mrs. Tibbetts 5th grade. I Our Heritage Day. This is a day to Wholesale Grocery Co. annual Marleen Lathrop, phone OL 3-9871, costs $9.30. December — Frolic of the Brown- look back on history of Michigan, Stockholders’ meeting, exhibit and before May 28. Village Police CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Saturday, New Frontiers Day. This banquet held at Civic Auditorium Saturday. Shirley Varney, Nashville, Impro­ ies, Mrs. Higdon 3rd grade. Furnished by Finale, Mixed group from Grade day is set aside for examination of and Pantllnd Hotel, in Grand Rap­ U-Sharit Home Extension Group per right turn (too fast). Fine and Riverside Feed Mill School. ' “ * of' the future of' ««-»-• the promise Michi­ ids. costs $7.00. | The U-Sharit Home Extension $1.98 Clifton McDonald, Vermontville, We would like to thank the Nash­ gan. Group will meet at the home of White and Red Wheat _. $1.12 Allowing unlicensed child to drive ville News, David Cogswell, Wil-j special Special articles on Michigan win will BAKE SALE iMrs?Floyd Titmarsh, May 16th, at Corn--------—-------------and speeding, Fine and costs $22.00. cox-Gay of Charlotte, aad the Cus-■ be carried by the Nashville News, The 8th grade is having a bake 7:30,.. The lesson will be on “prepar- Oats--------------- ________ .66 Melvin Gardner, todians who all helped in making । The articles will be prepared by the sale Saturday, May 18th, from 9:30 ing and serving frozen foods.” Beans__ ____ ______ cwt. *6.40 Justice of the Peace our program a success. I Social Studies classes to 12:00 at Keihl Hardware. | Evelyn Hynes, Rec. Sec. Soy Beans------ ----------------- *2.00 Michigan Week Plans Completed MARKETS Added Members of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School Graduating Class of 1957 Janet Garlinger, daughter of Mr. Vanessa Potter, daughter of Mr. and Michael Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anna Whitaker, daughter of Mr. Judy Woudstra. daughter of Mr. Charlotte Michaels, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Philip Garlinger, Nurses Mrs. Wendali Potter, work. ~ ~----- r._---- -------------------- -------------- --------- -------- --training. * tician training. �W"l 11 ,"".,!Wg run over by the culUpacker. She returned horn.- from the hospital without any broken bonea By Mrs. Keith Farlee Mrs. Damon McClelland was burn­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sitton and ed by grease. She returned home sons spent the weekend at Scottville Friday from the hospital. MOTION KfWWCS: MICHIGAN'S TOURIST INDUSTRY IS AMONG TK with relatives. TOP TrAEE.ALDNG WITH INDUSTRY AMD ACR>Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard and (Menu Southern CULTW, M DOULA VOLUME IN THE STATE. FIX A daughter called Sunday on Mr. and DON’T BE VALUABLE CASH -THE-UNf INDUSTRY THAT This week we have been busy Mrs. Harry Sandbook. BRINGS HANY MIUJONS OF DOLLARS ANNUALLY aroni salad, peaches with gifts for our mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosser and INTO THE RNANOAL BLOODSTREAM OF THE STATE We practiced for the May Festi­ children of Lansing were Sunday ANO INTO EVERY BUSINESS CASH REGISTER EJTMEfi Tuesday — Boiled potato val Thursday morning. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mah­ butter, egg salad sandwiches, i Our trip to the school forest had ler. to be postponed because of rain. . beans, plums and milk. Mrs. Caroline Baltenger and fam­ Many of the children have brou­ Wednesday.— Goulash, jelly sand ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and ght boquets of pretty flowers for wiches, applesauce, and milk. Mrs. Walter Fisher. our room. Mr. and Mrs. Walter HHahberger Thursday — Creamed turkey on Perfect spelling scores this week were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. were: Charles, Alice, Steven, Loma, bread, buttered corn, bread and but­ Chaliner Helshberger and family of Joyce, Nelle, Gloria, Sonja, Den­ ter sandwiches, rice pudding and VACATION TWtfRC Grand Rapids. milk. ONE nis S., Elizabeth, and Edna. THE STRAITS OF MACKINAC IS A TOURIST YARDSTICK. BHWFEN Mrs. Horace Brown spent last MODERN 1946 AND 195b, RASSENCEK CAB TRAFFIC CARRIED BY BOAT Friday — Macaroni and cheese, week in Detroit Miss Caley ACROSS THE MACKINAC STRAITS JUMPED FROM 367,192 CARS tomatoes, bread and butter sand­ The POLICY Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. TO 774,231. THE COMWRATTVE INCREASE DURING TH6 COMANCP In our bal _ D___ with Mrs. Tib- wiches, cake and milk. Robert Blocher and family were MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST, ADVANCED 110 PERCENT. belts’ room. Raymond Snore was Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams of Bat­ _ _____ __T-_sliding _ in __ home and injured while tle Creek and Mrs. Adams of Hast­ Combines all your protection was unable to come to school for student there. We enjoyed them ings. very much and thank Mr. TobiasInto ONE pacta,* at Io* oum YOeRMlf-SEE MICHIGAN TOO: several days. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cappon and THIS IS THE TEAR TO SEE TOUR OWN Last Wednesday, Mr. Tobias sh­ for showing them to us. STATE FIRST. IT'S. LOADED WITH PLLASURfamily were Sunday guests of Mr. owed us pictures on Pakistan which The Spring Committee has a AtlE THINGS TO DO. THERE'S RECREA­ and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Belle­ he took while he was an exchange nice party planned for us. It will SEE vue. Other guests were Mr. and TION AND RM, WONDERFUL THINGS TO be our last party of the year. Mrs. Harry Lily and boys and Mr. SEE, HISTORIC PLACES, WALD FAMOUS Linda Belson, Stewart Gross, SEE and Mrs. Charley Warner and Vic­ INDUSTRIES, LAKES, WATERFALLS ANO Suellen Nichols and Robert Teske tor of Hastings. THIS MAN FORESTS. AHO THEY ARE ALL EASY TO 1905 19 wrote A spelling last week. No one MACH IN WUA OWN STATE-MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker of FOR missed more than three words. In Kalamazoo called on Miss Susie the sixth grade, Penny Carmoney, SERVICE FOR Micmw/ feAnu mis t? Mouiaur toast a>urtii..fM6 ; Fisher Sunday afternoon. Lois Hickey, Larry Hook, Barbara INSURANCE Jones, Jane Randall, and Nancy 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heishberger Shaw received A. mounted them on white background week were: Douglas Fairbanks and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher called last Sunday (May 5) n Mr. Representing for our bulletin board. Dawn Howard, Bruce Hunt, Ter- and Mrs. Edward Fisher and sons IOWA HARDWARE MUTUAL Grade 6 — Wr. Boldrey and Mr. We want to thank Mr. Tobias rie Ross, SheHa Saunders, Lou- , of Richland and Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming for showing his pictures on Pakis­ jean Scott, Sue Shaffer, Marilyn Brechusen and family of Union Shaw, Dennis Smith, and Madolyn City. Fuller Agency Inc, The softball standings for the tan. They were very interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Will Laycock and Reporter, Carol Beedle St. Johns. Fuller Street School are: Insurance We had ten parents present at Mrs. Joe Wise returned home from Team W 134 State - Hastings P.T.A., the largest number for Florida. Fleming 11 Grade 4-A — Mrs. Schantz the year. WI 5-3416 Mrs. A reline Huffebower was King 7 5 We have made witches and gob­ 1 Caley 5 5 I Tibbetts 4 5 lins for our Halloween dance next Fourth 1 10 Friday. You can probably guess Birdseye Frozen Pascal Jumbo ' In geography we made and col- our month is October. Country Fresh ored agricultural maps of Argen­ Edgar Tobias showed us his col­ tina. ored pictures of Pakistan. We are The people who received A’s in glad we don’t have to live there. spelling this week are: Butch Ack­ Our fourth grade trip will be Solid Head ley, Carol Beedle,. Ronnie Chaffee, Friday, May 24th. We plan to visit 80 Size Barbara Day, Jean Everett, Carol the airport, museum, and John Ball ; 39c DOZ. GRAPEFRUIT ... 4 for 29c Greenfield, Cherolyn Gregg, Kay park in Grand Rapids. We are tak-; Shurfine qt Jar Jarrard. Lee Roberts, Rodney Wal­ ing a sack lunch. Parents are in-1 SALAD DRESSING........35c lace, and Cathy White. vited to go with us. Shurfine 2 bottles In Art we made flowers and We have had our last Weekly . Kist (*Spec Pac) */2 gal. CATSUP ............. 39c Reader Test. We were happy to l Kan Kill Insecticide 79c Marsha I low qt. jar have some high scores. Loretta, | ■TOPPING_____________ 49c Gardner, Paula Sheldon, Merlene Spice Deodorant 89c Jones, Karen Shipp, Mike Cogs- i PREPARED MUSTARD 25c well and Linda James scores were ' Sugar Cured Smoked Liquid Soap Boned & Rolled Rices Southern Style 50 or higher. • Woodland NaUvi/le-W.K.K»//ogg CONFUSED HOMEOWNERS FULLER MUNRO’S Groceteria PEAS 2 <„ 39c LEMONADE 2 29c Ice Cream 79c SPECIAL WISH ___ 39c & 69c Liquid Soap pt bottle JOY.......... _____ 33c Ivory SOAP ___ 33c No. 2 can Pineapple Juice _____ __ 15c Johnson’s Bring The Family they «ill all enjoy a Chicken Dinner pint can FLOOR WAX ____ ____ 69c pint can AEROWAX___ 1----------- 29c Beauty Bar bar VEL__________________ 25c tube Toothpaste GLEEM or COLGATE’S 27c 2 cans Spartan FEAS___________ r___ 29c 2 cans Spartan CREAM STYLE CORN .. 25c No. 2/2 can Shurfine PORK & BEANS_____ 21c No. 2J4 can Spartan SAUERKRAUT _______ 15c Van Camp's No. 2 can SPANISH RICE_______22c PICNICS Sunday Dinners Nashville Dairy Bar Phone OL 8-3071 Grade 4-B — Mrs. Ross 5 to 7 lb. Average Our fourth grade year end trip' will be to Grand Rapids on Friday, May 24th. We will visit both John Ball Park and the Grand Rapids Public Museum. Because of the na­ ture of the trip, we are asking that no shorts be worn. We will all I take our own sack lunches. Parents and younger brothers and sisters are cordially invited to be our guests. We apologize to our mothers that we were not able to make a Moth­ er’s Day gift. We have been so busy making our butterflly cos­ tumes that we were unable to take the time for making a gift. We hope you like our costumes. They are very colorful. Our work is nearly completed for the year. Our health, penman­ ship, and geography texts have been completely finished already. Please come to see our butterfly dance on Friday. Grade 4-C — M. Palmer . We wish to thank Mrs. Higdon and her children for helping us get a library book. Our year end trip to Grand Rap­ ids will be May 24. Mothers please let us know if you are going that we may provide rides. We will take sack lunches. Terrie’s group won in spelling this week. Those earning A this Phone OL 3-2581 NashviUe 3 89c LETTUCE 2 * 33c RIB ROAST All Meat - Tender Juicy 49k Pork Sausage HOME MADE 3799c Eckrich Small Link Smoked Skinless Tender and Juloy Sausage 59k Cubed Steak 79k Just Try Them! Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 RICES stop & shop . . . our moderate prices and fine materials make it easy TELEPOST JACK $7/P EACH MOULDINGS Complete selection of fine* ly milled mouldings. A. kind for every application. As low as i 3c per lineal foot We also have a carload of seconds In Asphalt Roofing at a very low price. Where appearance is not so important FOR GIFTS OF QUALITY SHOP AT YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE The Store You Cui Trust Juicy Baby Beef BEEF ROAST CHUCK CUTS 39k ROOFING Thick, tough asphalt shin­ gles in a variety of types and colors. As little as — 52.85 bundle — 33J4 sq. ft. LEATHER BILLFOLDS — EASTMAN CAMERAS — PERFOMES ANO COLOGNES — PEARLS — STATIONERY — ELECTRIC RAZORS — COSTUME JEWELRY — HAIR BRUSHES — UTI­ LITY CASES —j COMPACTS — OLD SPICE A STAG SHAVING SETS — JEWELRY BOXES. GRADUATION CARDS 5c TO 25c . DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY 33^ EGGS CELERY 25c No Stirring — No Pouring Non Drip — One Coat Alkyd Finish Seo It at Nicholas Appliance 232 N. Main OL 3-6061 RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO, Vermontville, Phone CL 9-7250 Phone OL 3-2841, Nashville �YOU SAID burning Bark ?hc pagrs Our Rhillips street neighbors are bracing right up in the matter of improvements. A sidewalk has been built on the east side of the street from Reed to Washington St, new fences are being built, grading done, and O. A. Phillips is about to open up another batch of lots. Some Vermontville kids on Sun day last were indulging in fast dr­ iving on our streets, and Marshal not being handy, B H. Hoag pick­ ed up a three-cornered piece of tin, pinned it to his coat and informed me boys that they must cease fast driving on the street or they would lay themselves liable to arrest. j Fowler & Ingerson received an­ other carload of shingles Wednes-1 day. A couple of decades ago this would have been sufficient to spank all the boys in the state, but boys of today are more unruly than they { were twenty years ago, and the number, mentioned above, Is hardly sufficient to fill the demand of this j vicinity. One night last week a highly res-1 pected Queen St man, not fel Ing well, asked his. wife to stew him some herb tea,, and in due time I went to the kitchen to get it but by I mistake got the wrong dish and swallowed somehing less than a quart of a decoction of "anti-wash­ board soap" which the good wile shaved up and set to soaking Tor the weeks washing. What followed is no laughing matter, for the victim of the drink was a very sick man all night vomiting quite a quantity of blood, and at this writing has not gained his usual healthy color. The live and stirring business man, Calvin Ainsworth, is establish­ ing routes through the country for the purchase of butter and eggs. His wagons will also be supplied with a stock of groceries which will be sold at the same low prices as at his grocery in this village. The en­ terprise is one of great interest t» the farmers, and those who desire to be taken in the route, should leave their names with Mr. Ainsworth at once. The extension to the water mains of the village water works is near­ ly completed and the water will be turned into the pipes some time next week. The extension will give added fire protection to the eastern part of the town and especially to the Lentz table factory, which has never been any too well protected by the water works system of the village. The work will cost in the neighbor­ hood of two thousand dollars but the time came when it was neces­ sary to make the extension, as it will be but a few years when the mains will be extended to the ceme­ tery. Nashville had something of a mad dog scare r this week, and some of the timid ones who heard of it were trembling in their boots. It will be remembered that some time ago, C. L. Glasgow was bitten in the hand by a dog at the depot. The dog was a tramp dog and has been making his home at different places around town for the past year, and has been fed and taken care of part of the time by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray. One day last week, Mrs. Murray fed him, giving him some milk. She thought he acted queerly and watched him. He began lapping the milk and at once went into a fit and frothed at the mouth and developed all the symp­ toms of rabies. After another fit the next day. Mr. Murray promptly ended his dogship’s earthly career. He reported the matter to Dr. Shil­ ling who at once communicated with the pasteur institute at Ann Arbor. 25 Years Ago bad auto Nashville party smashup. . By a seeming miracle. Superinten dent W. D. Wallace and lour Nash­ ville high school students return­ ing by way of Charlotte from at­ tendance upon the Junior Farmers Week program at Michigan State College. East Lansing, escaped ser­ ious injury when the former's car was virtually demolished In an automobile collision at Kum-Back corners Friday evening about 6 o’clock. ■ Dr. McLaughlin of Vermontville was Immediately summoned and ad­ ministered first aid to the injured. Only minor injuries were received by the Nashville group, composed of Mr .Wallace, Fred Gruhl, Guy Howell, Eldon Day and Paul Pen­ nock. . Hubert Lathrop, employed at the Farmers' Co-Operative creamery, suffered a painful injury, about 5:30 Thursday night, when he caught his left hand in the butter printer, lac­ erating the second finger on the left hand so badly that it took five stitches to close the wound. Dr. Morris attended the injury . V. F. Faffler of Wodland broke into Ripley’s "Believe It or Not" West Michigan contest with: "Be­ lieve it or not Henry Vollinger of Woodland has used the same safety razor blade for 25 years, averaging three shavwi a week.” The blade was included as Exhibit A. MOUTHFUL WHEN YOU SAID EACH BARBECUED CHICKEN PREM LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ SWIFTN1NG BISQUICK DILL PICKLES MAXWELL HOUSE or CHASE and SANBORN TIDE GIANT SIZE 12 ROLLS POT ROAST SLICED ARMOUR COLUMBIA BACON LETTUCE TOMATOES CLUB STEAK lb. 55c HERRUD PARTY PACK lb. 65c 2 Heads WHITE or PINK GRAPEFRUIT SPY APPLES TOM’S CORNER The Barbecue Machine is in and operating and went over with a bang some people were disappointed because we didn’t have enough chicken and ribs so we will run the chicken again this week at the same price of $1.39 to give everyone a chance to try' this really delicious way of cooking. Orders in advance will be welcome and you’ll be assured of having yours when you want it From the frozen food department this week we’ll feature at close out prices Muellers Frozen Bread at 39c. Date Nut Barmana. Brown and Orange. This is a wonderful product and I’m sorry to see it discontinued but it is no longer available so to make room in the frozen food cases we will dose this out at this below cost price. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTTEES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 MAKER’S AL. �PubliahM WWkty 81 no* 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the paetofftee at Naahvllle, Barry C<l, Michigan, aa aaaand olaae matter. IUIICRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Countiae 82-00 yr. Eteewhere In the U. S. 82J5O yr. J JOHN — iri OtHTTO UVt M MOMM> TOURS1ATllSaeOFTHEI«T10Ni << raswosr vacation sums - the AUTOMOTIVE CENTER-A lEAt» IN AGN- CUITUFE-A SCENIC, PtEASANT H.ACE IN WHICH TO* LIVE ANO PLAY. P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Repreeontativo WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina. 404 Fifth Avt, Naw York 18 833 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 SEE MKNKAN FlRfTf JOIN YOUA FELLOW CITIZENS MAY K) TO 25, AND GET ID KNOW YOUR STATE BETTER DURING MICHIGAN WEBLPIAN TO VISIT THE FASCINATING PLACES DESCRIBED IN THIS SERIES. DISCOVER MMBNUUUllllimUlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllillllllUllUilimilllUllllimr Backstreet Barometer | ■HIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUmilllllllllllllilHIIIIIIIIIhllilllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHn^ We have a new kitten at our house It is a fluffy, little, charcoal-gray colored kitten just .old enough to •leave its mother, young enough to want to be mothered. So Allsande, our three year old, has taken over the mother job. She holds the litjle thing and sings to it as she rocks it to sleep. The kitten seems to enjoy all of this attention and Aliaande enjoys giving the tender love and care. So' things are work­ ing out well fifr both parties. The kitten was given to' us by a very generous sister of mine who is forever giving away good things. My brother in law, who is a natural bom worrier, fretted for days over the fact that the poor little thing was coming into a home with a dog. He had an idea that our dog would give it a bad time. He didn't recon with the fact that few kit­ tens are given bad times by dogs. JKitens are not known to run from dogs and dogs are not about to chase anything that does not run. When the kitten was brought into the house and put down on the floor, the dog paid absolutely no attenlon to it. She ignored it com­ pletely, apparently on the theory that if you pay no attention to it, it will go away. The kitten shows a kitten’s natu­ ral curiosity about the dog. She will walk up close to Bit and look at her, then for no reason at all, she will hump her little back, puff up her little tail, and tip-toe all a_ round the sleeping dog. It is nice to have a cat around the house again, and I think that even the dog enjoys the company. TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRING Chloride Pumping 'Farm Pick Up aad DeHverv NEW GOODYEAR FARM TIBES HATER’S SERVICE Ph. OL 3-3411 EXCEPTIONAL MY (V MY OMERVMCt OF NICHtCAN WEEK: 'tOU’LL ENJOY TAKING AN ACTIVE THE WEALTH OF BEAUTY RIGHT HERE IN MICHIGAN'S WATER WONDERLAHD. YOlAt and COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODAT10NS NEARBY. PART IN \DUR COMMUNITY'S (X- < SfRVAMCE OF TNESf SPECIAL £MY$: | SONMr.HST ■ -MMWL fDMDVDC MT Those of you who have visited the Notrnr. nw 20 -nows of mw Mr News office during the late after­ Ti«MY,M«ra ■KHWHOsmurratr noon these past few days have no WtONUOrr.MW22 OK ifiLUHOQO Mr doubt noticed the bright and cheer­ TMMSOtr, »ur 21 -fDUtXKff MT ful addition to the place. That Fwwnr. mm m -M/aag Mr bright and cheerful addition, for mt the benefit of those who have not visited us in the late hours of the afternoon, is Judy Weudstra, who is working with us after school hours and will take on full time responsibilities after she is gradu­ ated in June. We are glad to have Miss Pauline Fleming, a student Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and you with us, Judy. All of the letters received so far at Western Michigan University, family of Springlake were Sun­ spent the week end with her par ­ concerning the parking lot or park day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. problem have been in favor of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Betts. leaving the park a park. Letters Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser Mrs. Carol Jones entertained her to the editor are not a mandate of Hastings and Mrs. Clara Dahl­ from the people by a long shot, but houser spent Mother’s Day with Mr. children for Mother’s Day, Mr. and they are a dam good indication of and Mrs. Albert Beard of Plainwell. Mrs. Carroll Lamie and family, Mr. the feelings of the people on a giv­ Mr. Beard is quite ill. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and family en subject I am not a betting man. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and but if I ftere, I would stake my bot­ Mother’s Day dinner guests of family. tom dollar that a vote on the park­ Mrs. L’Nora Lynn Sunday were all Miss Beryl McPeck was called to ing lot-park issue would result in a her children and grandchildren. Lansing Sunday because of her landslide victory for the park peo­ Mrs. L ’ Nora Lynn was a recent fathers illness. ple. So be It. The same generous sister who guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and and family and attended the “ Music gave us the kitten said that she.' Bertha Estelle and son Johnny told a neighbor that she had been Night” of the Athens Band, of Mrs. were Mother ’s Day guests of Mr. which her granchildrcn, Deanna invited to a reception for the presi­ dent o£ Viet-Nam at Michigan State and Jerry Shaffer, are both mem­ and Mrs. Harold Woodard and fam­ ily. University. The neighbor answered. bers. ‘’Vjet-Nam, never heard of that Mrs. Henry Barnes and Mrs. Al­ Mr. and. Mrs. Emmet Potts at­ fraternity before.” fred Baxter attended the funeral of tended the funeral services for their Mrs. Claude Perry at Kalamo Mon­ daughter, Mrs. James McLaughlin, Michigan State Police Open House; day afternoon. at Ypsilanti, Friday afternoon, May A special invitation to the public 11. Their son apd wife, Mr. and to visit the Battle Creek post of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Mrs. Ernest Potts returned with the Michigan State Police during Belleville spent the week end with them and stayed over night. the observance of Michigan Week Mrs. Alfred Baxter and for Moth­ May 19-25 has been issued by Sgt. er's Day they were joined by Hiram Baxter and son Jimmy of Hastings, Robert Bilgen, commander. “While the public is welcome to also Mr. .and Mrs. Clifton Baxter visit a State oPlice post at any I and children. time, Michigan Week is a very ap­ Mrs. W. A. Vance was a Mother's propriate occasion to do it,” Sgt. Bilgen said. "The best hours will Day guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. A.Vance of Eaton Rapids. be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day.” Officers will show visitors thro­ Mrs. Beatrice Rulison spent Sun­ ugh the post and answer questions day with her mother, Mrs. Faught. about State Police operations. Mbs. Mabie Miller of Grand Rap­ "We will be happy to have any­ ids and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsock one call on us who is interested,” of Lansing spent Sunday with her Sgt Pilgen said. "This open house mother, Mrs. Faught has been arranged to better acqu­ Mr. George Wertman and Mr. aint the people with their State Police and to inform them on our and Mrs. Arnold Perkins were Sun­ numerous activities to protect their day afternoon callers of Mrs. Ab security. Many persons believe the Mason. State Police are strictly a highway Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor, Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. James Meade at Hastings. Local and Personal News Notes FOR THE GRADUATE Ask About P. V. P. And Know You Are Gettting More For Your Money patrol, when actually we do general law enforcement and much of our time is spent on criminal investiga­ tions and other matters not having anything to do with the highways., Michigan Week will afford an op­ portunity to find out just how broad a field we cover.” Open house will be held at every State Police post during the week. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and family of Flint attended the Metho­ dist Church Sunday morning with the former's mother, Mrs. W. O. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Dean were din­ ner guests of the Tafts at the Char­ lotte Hotel, Mother's Day. COMPLETE Riverside Bait Shop BEAUTY SERVICE Specializing In Hair Styling 2==$^ Honrs 9 to 5 Tuesday through Saturday Tuesday and Friday Evenings by Appointment OL 3-8581 Gen’s Hair Fashions GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner miuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiii FISHERMEN'S FAVORITE PAINTS Easing the burden cf your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness Is our convtant aim. Your wishes are followed, An every detail, by a staff trained to the final tribute with dignity and In taste. AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME May 15 — All-sporls banquet at High School, at 7 p.m. speeds... Planes your boat up to 26 m.p.h. lOh.p May 17 — May Festival Fuller St. School. . „____ _.___________ - made tor fisher, men! Note the Glide-Angle dowgn. It alums over underwater objects. Speod-r-'TYoll Lever fives you trollinf speeds or cruising power at the touch of a finger! One-hand control freee you for fishing. Prop-Jet Exhauat buries noise and funw. Anti* bearings at points of wear. May 24 - 25 — Nashville Art Ex­ hibit, Everts Building. May 26 — Bacculareate at High School. May 29 — CorfTYnencement Exer­ cises, Fuller St athletic fid. June 1 — 61st Annual Alumni Banquet, High School, 7 p.m. Summer Weight 72 x 90 Lady Pepperell Blankets ...................... $3.98 Drink Nashville Dairy Milkl Pepperell Boxed Blankets......... ............ $4.98 • LEE’S CUT RATE Phone OL 3 2612"— Naehvllle ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ CLIP AND |AVEBBBBBIIBBIBBBI£ Trolls at super-slow Phone OL 3-9781 . ____ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ----- _ WHEELER’S CITIES SERVICE Phone OL 8-2851 Nashville B_____________________________________________________________________■ B ■ Nashville Dairy OL 3-2451 ■ ■ NELSON BRUMM ano ■ Nashville Call Us Day or Night Pepperell Boxed Baby Blankets ............ $2.79 -Regular Weight 72 x 84 Phone OL 3-8301 108 Main Coming Events Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR LOOK AT THESE PRICES Space Heaters and Furnaces Fiowkote - Duco Enamels 40 Outs House Paint Wallpaper • Decorators Supplies DOUSE DRUGS JEWELRY Trade-ins Accepted In Maker's Supermarket Mueller Climatr? Bulow Heating Nell Jones OL 3-9421 Cane Poles Fresh 1957 Cut Choice Spinning Reels $5.95 up Casting Reels Level Wind $3.25 up Sporting and Fishing Caps A Great Value at 39c Landing Nets $2.00 up Other Money Saving Tackle Values NIGHT CRAWLERS 100 - $1.50 — Doz. 20c Red Worms 100 - 50c Pike, Bass & Speck Minnows Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ man and daughters in honor of Mrs. Sherman’s birthday May 4th. RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE <-x-x-x~x-x-x-x---x-x-<-x» This is the easiest place in the world to buy a watch Mrs. Etta Pinnock spent the week end at home. Mrs Clyde Penning­ ton and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boise and daughters. Mr*. Char­ ley Boise, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and daughters were Sunday Mother’s Day guests of their moth­ er, Mrs. Pinnock. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Katy and son. Steven. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Caledonia on Mother’s Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Day. Sunday callers of Mrs. Sue Blakes­ lee and lunch guests of the Loyal Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine Lake called on the W. O. Deans Kincaldes of Lansing. Saturday evening. Callers at the C. R. Shaw home were, Lee Ann and Rusty Green­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of field of Battle Creek, Milo Shaw Battle Creek were Sunday guests of of Middleville, Chester Arehart of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hastings, and Mrs. Charles Day. Hanes. Children, grand children, and great grand children from Lansing and Lakeview were Sunday after­ noon callers at the A. L. Bennett FISHERMEN LOOK! home. Mr. and rMs. Kenneth Mix and Mrs. Mix’s brother and wife spent the week end up north mushroom­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher have gone to Houghton Lake a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz spent Saturday afternoon at their son CarFs in Lansing. Mother's Day dinner guests at the Robert Sherman’s were Mrs. Mary Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ bert Eaton of Hastings and Mrs. Clare Pilgrim of Montana . __ £he NashutHe News •AvresxBMRBBBaBBaa �Card of Thanks and Mrs. Gene Murphy and family of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hag­ any way. To Rex, Potoonft 4«d Ofi.r Swcl.l Nolle* words of comfort and to the fl erman of Sumner, Mich. Saturday of -the Methodist Church. ’Dw Diane. Loraine and Eddie Jone*. evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Card of Thank. ers and cards were beautiful. Jr., of the Babcock district spent Carl Ayers of Battle Creek and Mr. ANTLERS AWAY! I want to thank the following Emmett and Marian Nash the week end with their srandpar- and Mrs. Bob Saunders and family ladles who so kindly helped in the James McLaughlin and dauj ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. of North Nashville. recent “Cancer Drive" in Castleton Edward and Marpery Audrey and Joyce Newland of Elaine Avery and son Stephen of Township: Mrs. John Dull, jr., Mrs. Ernest and Norma South Maple Grove spent Saturday West Maple Grove spent Sunday Lloyd Priddy', Mrs. Darrell Keller, afternoon with them. afternoon with Betty Rockford and Mrs. Chester Wilder, Mrs. Max Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett son Arthur Earl. Coates, Mrs. Kendal Coats, Mrs. tmewenow/ were Saturday evening callers of Mr. Jones and grandchildren, Wayne Offley, Mrs. Lorin GarlingMr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and i Diane, Loraine and Eddie Jr., and er, Mrs. Harry Emery, Mrs. Hubert MODER family In the Folelett district and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones attended Long, Mrs. Gene Mater, Mrs. Mar­ Sunday they were dinner guests of the auto races at Galesburg, Sunday ian Miller, Mrs. Bruce Brumm. Mrs. Dora Bovee at Coldwater . afternoon. ' Thanks to all who contributed too. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spaulding. J. C. WITH . Castleton Township contributed were Thursday evening guests of Olmstead and daughter Susie of 3151.10. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and Bellevue visited at the Lee Mapes June Nesbet family of North Nashville . home Sunday. _ 49-p Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. *Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings Card of Thank. called on their father, Ray Ding­ We wish to thank our friends. ftp?" man and Mr. and Mrs. Russell End­ Laurel Chapter 31, and the Girl sley. Scout Leaders for their beautiful Mrs. Esther Linsley and Mrs. BUILT FOR THE CENTURIES flowers, cards and comforting Betty Rockford and Arthur Earl Nicholas Appliance words during the illness and loss of called on Mrs. Sharon Brady and 232 N. Main OL MM1 our mother. son in Section Hill district Tuesday Ina and Les Elston afternoon. . Fish Sticks 49-p Thursday evening callers of Mr. Perch Business and Professional and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. Juice and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family Card of Thanks Peas of Battle Creeek and Mrs. Ruth Strawberries We wish to thank the relatives and Jones and sons of North Assyria. Turkey Dinners Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. friends fo Margaret Nash McLaugh­ Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman Beef Dinners lin for the many cards, letters, were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and books.and flowers sent to her dur-; STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Meat Pies family of the Austin district and ing her long illness. French Fries Rl Ml Mill HTHOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. Mr. and Mrs. William Linh and Also, we who are left to mourn I Check Our Grocery 307 North Main St children of Lawrence Ave. road her loss, wish to extend our sincere U< 04VWM BONDS STRENGTHEN 7MB SecMJTf OP YOUR FAMH.T Prices YXlX COMML'N.Tf, YOUR COUNTRY/ START BlfYHe tie, SAVINGS Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted BONDS TODAY-TNCt'M YOUR BEST SET/ Lemonade. Corners spent Monday with her Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Phone. OL 3-2321 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Dr. Lofdahl Dr. <Myer< _ Mrs. Ina Mayo called on Mr. and OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 OJflj Th. । imi. ’Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Sunday foreWith the Big Bargain. - .no°" ^re returning to their home ; in Detroit. They had spent the past E. T. MORRIS, BL D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and --- -------------1 ' ■ ft* week hbre at Mrs. Mayo’s home. Physician and Surgeon and daughters and Hazel Higdon, daughters were Monday evening *5 and Mrs. E. H. Mr. were Mother’s Day guests of T' “ supper guests ProfeMlonal calls attended night niry _Lathrop „__ K — at Barry & ville. and Mrs. George Kester and famii, ^SSSXSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSXSXSSJ) in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. William Ronnie At­ ^AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN ; du atreet Office hours, 1 to 3 and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., Mrs. Charles kins, Jacqua Lyn and Brian Alan, / Short Cot... Save 240 Ig tuwty..." kw S S. MILWAUKEE Ordaliah Lynn of Battie Creek, Mr. Cool, Mrs. Isabelle McDonald. Mrs. J Driviog Miles p a ft William Martin, Miss Mabel Ros- and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, • Deanna and So does an /.J of Athens were Mother’s coe, and Mrs. W. O. Dean attendedJerold ....................... DR. R .E. WHITE the funeral of Mrs. Claude Perry Day guests of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn on Osteopathic at the Kalamo Church Monday af­ Sunday. Physician and Surgeon ternoon. Also attending the funeral Mrs. R. E. Mackenzie, Sid and FURNACE W1S. were Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Mrs. Scott Nashville Office Hours: of Perry spent Saturday even­ Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings With AFCO you’ll enjoy Dorr Webb. ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. between MILWAUKEE, WIS. and Saturday, 1 to 4 pm filtered clean, properly cirRobert C. Spohn and guest, Rod­ H. plannery. MUSKEGON, MICH. 113 S. Main St Ph. OL 3-3221 ONE-WAY RATES ney Coe, who are both attending Daily Sailings East and Av $8.69 heated air—Automatically. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton had West. Relax en route on Northern Michigan College, were asMr. Pc^R^r $5.23 Enjoy your home heated to their weekend guest, Mrs. Lydia thisluxury liner. Beautiful home for the weekend with Rob­ just the right temperature dr. neil McLaughlin lounges—spacious decks ert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shilton, in honor of Mother’s Day. with your favorite fuel — ... Comfortable bedrooms and berths ... en­ all were dinner guests of Mr. and Dentist — X-Ray Spohn. tertainment .. .- children’s playroom . . . fine GAS or OIL Mrs. Raymond Shultz of Shultz 604 Reed SL Nashville OL 3-8051 food and refreshments at reasonable prices. The economical operation Sunday guests of Mr. and ’Mrs. district. Office Hours: FOR INFOOMATIOH. Wisconsin t Michigan Slwmshlp Co., of the AFCO Furnace saves Jesse Garlinger were Mr. and Mrs. 9 to 12 a. bl, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Ml L Fri. St., Milwauko., Wlx. U 1 -7905 Mrs. Gary Rodacker and baby money while providing for Ellis Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Monday through Friday. daughter are staying with her par ­ the health and comfort of Lorin Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Don doeed Saturdays. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green for your family. SEASON OPENS MAY 22 Miller and children visited during ents, a week or so. the day. FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS ALL WINTER LONG, SEE Mr. Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr. Donald Green, son of Mr. and Mrs L ">■ Optorvrtrttt Eye* Examined^ Glasres nttad. called on Mirand Mis, •Jack Green is home from Pennock and_-l MILLER Hospital after having broken his Vtifcn Tratafa» e, Mr. and Mrs...Robert ankle. At Dr. R.< E. White’* Office* ., Mr. and Mrs. Newman Heating Co. Thuredaye, 9-12, 15:30, Katy Sunday afternoon. . / Methodists Hold Special Services Saturday*. S to 13 Noon. Ph. OL 3-3221 for Appointment The Rev. C. Lennart Polson has Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. H. B., Sackett spent Sunday at the announced special services to be home of Miss Ina Alger in Lowell. held at the Methodist Church this week. -- .. . »:• mi „ Sunday morning Mr. James Rob­ Life — Auto — Fire ertson will speak at both the Nash­ GEO. EL WILSON ville church and the church at Bar * Phone OL 3-8131 ryville. Mr. Robertson expects to Corner State and Reed Seta. assume missionary duties in South BUY Nashville America sometime this summer. He will speak about this missionary NOW Letters To The Editor woik. Miss Janice Thompson will McDERBVS AGENCY I, as a former citizen and teacher sing. AND in Nashville, had a good- laugh lnr*iranc« —• Surety Bonds Monday evening at 7:30, Dr. Bob New Mercury when I read about the idea of ch­ Savage — AD Forms — of Quito Equador will speak SAVE anging Centra] Park into a parking and show a film named “Mid Cen­ J. CLARE McDERBV Outboard Motors lot. Rea. Phone OL 3-3641 tury Martyrs,’’ the story of the five Why not take« a trip from vJrr rniiJ P away a n ™ missionaries recently killed in the IO54 Down your mile square: area and see how j leg of \ hMd other villages aind cUlea are preserv JhunBu lndi?ns. The Rev. Walter THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Easy Payments For INSURANCE ing and improving their parks. I petereon. of Grand Rapids, will Robert W. Sherwood ,ln lead the song service and Mr. Paul Phone Wl 5-3972 Nashville. I recall the Joy of helpof Vermontville, will sing infi area in in nfinctinn . ing tn to rlpnn clean tin up thn the area question a solo. Nashville Hdqr*., Keihl Hdwa. Resorter that you wish to turn into a park-1 In Nashville Tuesday, and ing area. Friday*. Aluminum Boats I gather the present population of Nashville must be cane and crut­ ch carriers if they are unable to 12 ft. and Up Consult walk a few very short blocks to a OL 3_8462 or write 3716 Curtis back street to park thir cars. John W. (BUI) Beedi. Agency Just how laggard have my old FOR HEALTHY FARM Hilltop Trailers All Kinds of Dependable ANIMALS...BUY YOUfc friends become? I have much pity Insurance. VETERINARY SUPPLIES AT in my heart for them. . Nashville. Why don’t you propos^ the erec­ NASHVILLE tion of many Convalescent Homes in your midst to care and house 24 HOUR PHARMACY this generation of citizens? I have two pairs of good crutches' ROAD SERVICE HIGH QUALITY AND i) SERVICE FAIR PRICE! used by my father, Ed. W. McNeil, 'NASHVILLE Bob’s Standard Station 2851 for many years as he walked your Phone Day OL 3.3611 streets, which I will donate to your ! Night OL 3.3421 orOL 3.3953 citizenry upon request. Yours Sincerely, Gladys Larkin Kafp P.S. You have my permission to pub 1 - Breed Pan 5 - AAaasuring Cup. lish this letter in The Nashville 1 - Angd Cak. Pan 2 - BskuH, Cak. News. 1 - Mufftn Pan and Roasting Pom BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS DIRECTORY LEWIE'S Personal News Notes AFCO JT VACATION SPECIALS SATURDAY 1 • Manuring Spoon Sat 1-Cocky SW 2-HoPtate. 2 • layw Coke Pam MY FUTURE BOSS To the Editor: Modern Gas Ranges for ’57 Are ■ AUTOMATICAL! TH! WAY top burner Mnm6c OVEN Ateufie BROILER AIhuHj TEMP CONTROL Ad Hm-UMRAL TUDf-IN ALLOWAIKt A/«o FREE INSTALLATION Reasons why this is a stagnant community: The band boosters put on a drive to buy instrument^ for the band. Four of our better merchants had special items on sale; they were all good buys and were seas­ onal items. The boosters bought an ad in the paper, and two of the four merchants ran special ads about the items. Nearly everyone in the NashvUle phone book was contacted person­ ally by one of the members of the band boosters club. The response was so small that the profit will hardly pay for the ad in the paper. It looks like the people ipfOe school district will not even buy a bargain to help support a better band. Robert Pfaff See Us For Your Automotive Needs For Extra Production of Eggs Use Terramycin Egg 24 Hour Road Service Formula Days OL 3-3611 Nights OL 3-3421 or OL 3-3»5» ^TAMDENS \ASHVILLE X-j, I'HARyiACY Bob’s Standard Service ,ROBERT PUERI. JR. Sovth Mala at. �FARM TOPICS night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. tv Mn. L A Day Mr. and Mrs- E- H- Lathrop were Mothers’ Day dinner guests of Mr. The Barryville-Morgan Farm and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Bureau will meet this Thursday daughters of Coats Grove. . ---- - ------ ------- | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piner and children of Richland were Saturday - night and Sunday guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. Arthur Conley. Mrs. Piner and MAPLE GROVE ! children and Mrs. Conley attended : services at the church GROCERY j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz and [ children of Algonquin Lake also at­ Daily 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to i tended church services here Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and famGROCERIES I ily and O. D. Fassett were oMther's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martz. It was also the birthday of Frozen Foods Lnida Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufaff and family made a trip up north on Saturday. Power Mowers Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias, Gert­ rude and Carl, Lloyd Fisher of Cen­ ter Road and Charles Grames of Detroit were Sqnday dinner guests ■wille Growing Sport day dinner with Mrs. Josie Babcock and Mrs. Grace Stanton and Mr. Bert Norman at Bristol Lake. Mrs. Stanton was the week end guest of her brother Mr. Norman and Mrs. Babcock. The occasion was in ob­ servance of Mrs. Babcock’s birthday Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eckseld of Beu­ lah visited Cyrus Buxtons Thursday until Sunday. Thursday evening Mrs. Beatrice Rogers and children and Mrs. Connie Cantine and daughter of Battle Creek were sup­ per guests and Mr. and Mrs. May­ nard McCellaad called Thursday evening. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris of Wall Lake had supper with the Buxton’s and Eckselsd. Mrs. Buxton and Mrs. Eck­ seld are sisters of Clare Norris. Tuesday evening the Dunham 4-H Summer club members met at the schoolhouse to organize. Elected were President, Pauline Kesler; vice president James Rhodes; secretary, treasurer, Nancy Williams; report­ er, Doreen Kesler; song leader, San­ dra Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes are the leaders. birthdays of fc. D. Olmstead, Mrs. Gene Wyant and Jerry Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stonehouse of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Flem­ ing and daughters for the week end. Mrs. Stonehouse is a sister of Mr. Fleming. North Vermontville By Mn. Ray Hawkins Archery fishing has grown as a sport in Michigan in recent years. The special deer hunting license needed by archers shows a steady increase in state archer numbers and many of these find that spring is a fine time to arch-angle for rough fish such as carp, above. This sort of fishing is approved on certain waters under a regular fishing license. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias. The TORNADO WARNINGS SAVE LIVES BUT Not Your Property! May and June are the worst months for tornadoes in Michigan! Get the facts and figures now on our safe, dependable Windstorm Insurance Policy. MICHIGAN 2=7 MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. SSSS Mr. and rMs. Junior Dickinson r and children and Mr. and Mrs.’ Glenn Dickinson spent Saturday; evening at Raymond Dickinson; helping the latter celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. aReinhart Zemke and daughters visited relatives at I Bay City and aCro from Friday till Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Nashville visited Mrs. Milo Edson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tSanton and children visited Mrs. Mytrle Owens, Mrs. Celia Townsend and Mrs. Gaytha Little of Leslie Sunday. Between fifty and sixty friends and relatives gave the newly weds, j Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hosey a show-1 er Saturday evening at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey. They received many nice £ifts. Mrs. Milo Edson spent Sunday with Mr .and rMs. oJe Bodo at their j' cottage at Narrow Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and children entertained Mr. Hcrton'sl father of Perry Sunday . ---------- o----------- latter was happily surprised when Barry Farm Calendar she received a bouquet of beautiful red roses for Mothers’ Day from her son Jerry, who is now on his I May 13-17 — 4-H Club Agents Con way to Korea. ference, Higgins Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and May 20 — C R O P meeting Court daughters of Lake Odessa were House, 8 p.m. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and May 20-25 — Mrs. Kuhn will at­ Mrs. Glen Pufpoff. Home Agents Conference at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillette and tend Higgins Lake. the Glen Pufpaffs enjoyed a long May 26 — Rural Life Sunday . ride Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. Earl May 27 — Home Demonstration Tobias and Mrs. Robert Tobias call- Advisory „o — Council meeting at Mrs. ed on Mrs. Minnie Holden Sunday Arthur Lathrop’s home, Cloverdale, afternoon. ‘IO am. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and May 28 — Barry County TV pro­ children ol Nashville called on the gram WJIM-TV Channel 6, 12:30 Charles Days Sunday afternoon. pun. , Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were delightfully surprised Friday even­ News in Brief ing, the occasion being their 40th Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen! wedding anniversary. They, sup­ S. W. Maple Grove and Miss Hartman of Grosse posedly, were having a quiet dinner Pointe Park were week end guests at the Thornapple Grill, but theh Sunday morning. May 19, at 10:30 of their mother and Mr. Colin T. children planned otherwise and completely surprised them with the Lyle W. Buxton of Charlotte will Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm enter­ assistance of "Mom” of "Mom and speak in the interest of the Gideon Bea”. A beautiful anniversary cake organization at S. Maple Grove tained at a family dinner on Moth­ and ice cream completed the won­ church. Sunday School to follow. er’s Day. Those present were Mr. derful dinner. “Bea” played songs You are very welcome to these ser- and Mrs. Earl Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry, on_.. the organ that had. been sung vices. No evening services. at their wedding and graciously enSaturday evening May 18, the S. Mrs. Maude Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant an dfamilly, Mr. and tertalned with other numbers. Pre- W. Farm Bureau discussion group sent were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day will meet at the Dominic Marco Mrs. Joe Brady and son of Belle­ of Martin Corners, Mr. and Mrs. home. Refreshments will follow the vue. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family of Battle Creek. The Wendell Day of Hastings, Mr. and meeting. Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville1 Funeral service for Mrs. Minnie occasion also honored the May । and Mrs' Joe Butine and Moody was held Friday afternoon children of Kalamazoo. The latter at the Royal Funeral home in Battle were over night and Saturday Creek. onducted by Rev. “ E. “ F. guests of their parents. Rhoadt of Evart a former pastor Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crankin and here. The large attendance and Days were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and Mark of Nashville, They celebrated the first birthday of Mark which was May 11. of esteem held for Mrs. Moody by her neighbors and friends. Burial was In Union Cemetery. Mrs. Raymond Wolff and Dianna and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman had Sun- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 6 o’clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambe here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and ' ” Need More Seed Corn? We have PIONEER on hand You can get it immediately. Popular hybrids and kernel sizes. Strong germination High yields. CALL «r Sil ALBERT BELL Ph. OL 3-9833 FARM RATIONS' with GET YOUR SEED CORN NOW WOLVERINE HYBRID WISCONSIN HYBRID MICHIGAN HYBRID WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF FERTILIZERS AND NITROGEN WAYNE FEEDS Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR JAMES KIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 MMHVnU MURPHY’S MINERALS FOR YOUR "FARM TRACTOR FOR YEAR ROUND PROFITS Dairymen, here is a way to get the most from the feeds you raise on your own farm! Balance up your grain, rations with Murphy's Minerals This way your cows get the minerals they need to pay out in the milk pail. Or­ dinary farm rations usually do not supply them. You can SAVE FEED and STEP UP results. Come in today and let ub show you how you will benefit. You will be more than sur­ prised at feed savings and the low cost of feeding Murphy’s USE FARGO GASOLINE High In Octane-Low In Price Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Phone OL 3-2211 . EARL MoKIBCIN Nashville �TM« MABHVILLg NEW THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957 tent^dTh? Belle rue Volunteer depart- Mead, In remem berance of her year Mr. and Mrs. Warren Quimby of also Fredia Marshall and Lee Wonment also answered a summons and as — Electa. Wolcottville, ___ Ind., spent __ the week West Maple Grove ser of Charlotte. a driver of an 1800 gallon bulk milk Mrs Elsie DeLong was taken tol®nd with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gal□y Mrs. Vern Haweiltxl Mr. and Mrs. Bi<ir Howblitz and tank arrived, supplementing the the hospital in Charlotte Saturday. breath. William Niver of Battle The large, near century old farm water supply. Burning ambers ignit­ son Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Vern about 5:30 after she fell in her Creek was a Sunday dinner guest Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green enter­ house of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. (Joe) ed the barn roof in several places home and cut her hand on some ad afternoon callers were Mr. and tained on oMthera ’Day their son Howblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mri and Mrs. Dale Bishop Burkett burned to the ground Fri­ but were subdued so the building quart Jara which ,broke —t-------------------M rs Ernest Odell of Holt Jack of Kalamazoo and Mr. and as she tell in Battle Creek. Other guests there day afternoon. Mrs. Burkett who was saved. Tractor, truck, and im­ and 12 stitches were required. She Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klepper, Mrs. Marshall Green and familyl were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Howblitz plements were driven or pushed to does night duty at the Hayes Green safety from barns and out build­ went to the home of her daughter, Sally and Andy of Battle Creek -------- ■ ■________ . and son David, Carrie Wenger and Beach hospital, Charlotte was awak­ ings. Loss wa estimated at $15,000 Mrs. Roy.King to recuperate for a spent Sunday afternoon with the Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Bernice Grooks of Battle Donald Kleppers. ened about one o’clock by what she and was partially coverd by insur­ few days. .and Mrs. Dale Rider and daughter Creek. thought was someone at the door.' ance. Orgin of the fire was not de­ The Carl Dotys visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lan­ Melody of Charlotte. Mrs. Russell Hoffman in Pennfield sing called Sunday afternoon on She got off the davenport where termined. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Homer and daughters called Saturday evening •he had luckilyl laid down to rest, Sunday p.m. also Henry Sanders Walter Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Tru­ daughters of Bellevue were Satur­ on Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of H&sMr. and Mrs. John Bennett and who has been hospitalized but is instead of going upstairs to her bed family of Battle Creek were Sunday now at the home of his son Darlan man Gordnier and other former day afternoon callers of Mr. and ings. as was the usual habit. Then she evening neighbors in this area. Sandra Green and Brenda Hart Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mrs. Jack Hair visitors of Mr. and Mrs. at Martin Lake. discovered the whole second floor Walter Mapes. Michael and Jimmie Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley en­ Mrs. Grant Crawford and baby ami two sons of Muliken were Sat­ will take part in the Crystal Case a mass of flames. She called the Pat, Kenneth Earl and son, Mike urday dinner guests of the Perrys. dance recital Saturday evening. Grandfors of Albion spent the week Charlotte fire department and Mr. end with their granparents, the tertained the Neighbor Canasta par­ Mrs. Mary Morgan, Pat Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyart and ty Saturday night with three tab­ Roberta Dudley spent Sunday after­ Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and Mr .and ily were Saturday guests of Mr. Burkett who was at his work at the Wilcox Gay Company. When Mapes, while their parents made a les in play. Mr. and Mrs. Vern noon with the Cameron Earls. Pat Mrs. Richard Lowe and Brad and ’ and Mrs. Harvey Wolf in Charlotte Bradley won high prizes. they arrived the fire was out of trip to Northern Michigan. Bonnie Burkett is staying at the Mr. and Mrs. Dale eWeks of Bel­ Earl has enlisted in the air force Terrie enjoyed Mother’s Day dinner and spent Sunday afternoon with control and they were able to save Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom and Mr. Arthur Creller home so she can ride levue were Sunday evening guests and goes to Detroit Tuesday for his at Bill Knapps of Lansing Sunday. !1 and only a small amount of the con- the Mrs. Philip Bearsley and fam­ physical exam. ____ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry enjoyed bus to the Bellevue Community of the Paul Stults family. Mother’s Day dinner Sunday in ily and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence school where she is a pupil. Mrs. Earl Lake, Mrs. Ralph Me Mitchell and family at the park in Charlotte. Then they called at the Electa night was observed at the Lane and their children spent [ North Kalamo Glen Curtis home In Lansing and Charlotte. Kalamo Masonic Temple Tuesday Thursday with Mrs. Arthur Creiler. I I Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore had night when Mrs. Ann Mead, W. M. . . they also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Link and of Kalamo Chapter No, 399, O. E. S. children, Mrs. Harold Thorsby and1 The official board of Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoeflinger and ’ as guests for Sunday dinner Mr. hoored her mother. Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Clemetta Link have been call- Methodist church met at the churcn called on Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gregg and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and fam­ Guenther, the chapter’s Electa. rs at the Andrew Link home this Monday night. Thursday ninght the of Lansing. The Perrys were Sun- ! ily and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skid­ dey evening lunch guests of Mr. and more and son of Hastings and Mr. Ninety guests were present. After a week. । last quarterly ' _ _ conference of Belle- Mrs. Howard Curtis of Millets. j and Mrs. Kenneth Sage and family. ham dinner served in the dining Sunday callers at the Robert C. vu? and Kalamo churches was held Mrs. M. J. Perry called at the । Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and room the guests retired to the chap­ Burkett home were Mr. and Mrs. at the Kalamo church. Willard Robert Redman spent Sunter room for a program. The W. P. Harry Augustine. Mrs. Florence Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter Wm. Justus home Monday morning. I day at their cottage at Clear Lake. VEVA’S and W. M. Mr. and Mrs. Berness* Burkett and the Jack Thorntons all Miss Lou Ella attended the 50th anI Mead presented the chapter with a1 of Bellevue. । niversary of the Home Culture BEAUTY SHOP new silver cup which was dedi-‘ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. club of Diamondale. A style show Operators Louise Annis • rated by Mrs. Ora McComnell. Mi's.• Ivan Harmon were the Howard of 1907 to 1957 was presented as OL 3-3901 Guenther was presented with a1 Robinson family of Lansing, Mr. part of the program and was entrophy cup by her son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble and Alice of joyed very much. Refreshments Carlisle. . were served later. "Mrs. 1Kenneth Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson1 Mr. and "^Jrs. called Tuesday evening on her sis­ and children and Mrs. Lena Brown visited the Floyd Goulds of Wolf' ter, Mrs. Cora Conk. The Robert Merrifield family .Mr. Lake and the Arthur Eddys’ of and Mrs. Neison Williamson spent Gross Lake and Mrs. Brown re­ Sunday afternoon in Marshall with mained at the Eddy home for a visit. the Joe Bryant family. Mrs. Raymond Franks spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller and ' children of Battle Creek and Miss day afternoon at the Clifford Pease Sharon Southern of Charlotte were . home • MARVELOUS VACATIONS Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. [ The Mother-Daughter banquet at the Methodist church Friday night Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Claude, • DELIGHTFUL WEEKENDS was well attended. May basked of Stowe of Ionia were week end. ' • SUPERB SCENERY spring flowers decorated the tables. guests of Mrs. Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Withy [ Janie Dillin gave the toast to the I mothers and her mother. Mrs. Auddrey gave a toast to the daughters. Boise of Portland attended the fun­ OBSERVE Music was furnished ‘ by Alice eral of Mrs. Wilhey’s father John; MICHIGAN WEEK, MAY 19-25 Wyble, accordianist and Brenda Stroud of Newaygo Friday after Priesman. soloist, accompanied by nocn. Mother’s Day guests of the ■ This year plan to Sec Michi­ gan First! Enjoy choice Mrs. Ruth Dickerson. Several dau­ Withy were their daughter. Mrs. accommodations, sightseeing ghters gave readings. Miss Carrie Alice DuBoise and children of Port­ and vacationing. Swim or Leavengood showed her popular land. fish. Visit the new Mackinac Bridge. It’s all nearby. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing was slides of her trip around the world. Charles and Dickie Lowe spent Monday guest at the Taylor-Fox | I Vrile for Free literature— Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin home, Mr. Vernon Taylor of Potter- | MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL Lowe while their parents made a ville was a Saurday visitor, Mr. and ■ business trip to Detroit. Mrs. Lowe Mrs. Ross Krebs and Sue and Gary St*® 8. Cartel BelJiiaj spent Thursday in Hastings at her of Lake Odessa were Sunday after- I • _ ___ and1 Mr. __ and1 Mrs. Paul brother. Lyle's home. Mrs. Nina noon visitors Newcomb of Battle Creek and the Taylor and Mrs. Allen of Lansing Warren Holdridges were Sunday were Sunday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were evening callers. ""MICHIGAN *Rriahten-up specials!^ as low as SmWlN-W)UUJUfm> s20.’ ENAMELOID’ SALI FR1C» $1.91 qt. PRICE $2.67 1IGULAI Ideal finish for wood­ work, kitchens, bath­ rooms, indoor and out­ door furniture. 15 bril­ liant colors and white! - , •' ' offer is for a limited time only Smooth, worn-out tires mean trouble. Get rid of them now — we’ll give you a big trade-in aI-( lowance on top-quality, fully war­ ranted Gulf Tires. We have a full stock of all popular sizes—but act now. You can’t afford to miss out, on this summer special. Dishwasher Use Up All IT’S A JUBILEE BRUSH! - GET AN AUTOMATIC FAST-RECOVERY gas Your Hot Water! rF PRICE Uniform, select bristles . . . perfect taper. Right brush to use with Enameloid! 98< REGULAR PRICi •. $1.65 . )W best butfih hoax paintI SWP- HOUSE PAINT WATER HEATER WERWiN-wiaiAMj • Now better tfcan ever • Beet for every exterior wurface • Endorsed by lending painters Stptr' Ktm-Ton COLOR HARMONY BOOK Mff TO Utt AT NOMf TAn tte rmmrt ntst disf—<1 • Shows over 1500 lovely color schemes • Endorsed by Arthur Godfrey • We’ll lend it to you... free LOW FIRST COST-LOWER OPERATING cost Main St. ROUND THE CLOCK OFFICIAL AAA ROAD SERVICE —TWO WRECKERS— DAYS BAT t RIGHT TOWING SERVICE^ NIGHTS OL 3-8581 of OL 3-3763 GOOD USED TIRES AND RECAPS ...kfasM/n/w KELLEYS Road Service OL 3-3601 LOW INSTALLATION...M0RE HOT WATER SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today! L TradeJn.Todayand Save 5c to $100 STORE Muktffle BABCOCKS 4 SERVICE �90th BIRTHDAY Special Notice* ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. t EARL KNOLL Nashville Kellogg Road OL 3-6037 38-tfc OTICE -- We are paying more money for scrap iron than any body in Barry or Eaton county. Nashville Iron and Metal, Phone OL 3-8111. 22110 — Llvertock to Detroit yard,. and local aalea. Alao local central trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc trucking Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE P- Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc LAWN MOWER and SAW Se™10*— Tim Copley, 130 South Main SL, Nashville. 43 Jc Nashville, OL 3-8766 C.Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville, tfc owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville CL 9-7230. 12-12p LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning Ofl — Gai — Coal Service and Cleaning AH Makes ol Furnaces. KAKCHEEE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan. 10-ttc RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and recored. Complete auto glass Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. Phone WI 55085 40-tfc RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury New and Used Cars. Will Trade for What Have You. The grandchildren of Mrs. Mar­ garet Olsen are holding an open The talk given by Barry County house from 2:00 to 5:00 for her Probate Judge Phillip Mitchell was friends and relatives. May 26th at mate# 60 in attendance. Wanted - To buy Poultry Will pick ; For Sale 517 N. State St. ! Election of officers for the com­ enjoyed by all present. . an D*vtd Murphy. Nashville, $3.00 an ing year was held and the new of- Delicious refreshments were ser­ OL 3-2781 31-9c starters. 34 tfc OL .Wil. I fleers will be as follows: President, ved by a committe of Dads, as this The D.U.V. met with Mrs. Jesse ;Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr.; Vice Presi­ | meeting was Father’s Night. WANTED — Mason. Carpenter and . DE KALB SEED CORN Garlinger last Friday for their meet dent, Mrs. Cliflon Mason: Record­ cement work. Call OL3-2129. ing Secretary, Mrs. Royce Demond; Carving Rib Roast Simple 46-tfc A good supply of High Quality ing and potluck dinner Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Flo High Yielding Seed now bn hand— Notice yd Shilton; Treasurer, Wallace Gra­ You can make the job of carving a rib roast simple, says Martha Wanted — Garden Plowing. Htjve Vanities to fit every need----- Get M-66 Gaardenlng, Poultry, and ham. small tractor with mounted plow. yours now. VERN MARSHALL. Kuhn. Barry county home demon­ Edward Woodworth, 401 Franrfs IK miles north of Maple Grove Conservation meeting at Mrs Sem- The rooms to have the most par- stration agent, if you follow a few St. Nashville OL 3 9431 44 51c Center, Phone Nashville OL 3-3352. rau’s home at 7:30 Thursday night steps she outlines.' those who are signed up, or any After you have selected the rib 48_49p All who didn’t sign up but would like Wanted — Yard leveling and yard roast, have the butcher help pre­ to take any of these, please be work, trash hauling. Edward pare the roast for carving by saw­ Woodworth. 401 Francis Street, For Sale — Started chicks, Leg­ there. ing across the ribs close to the back­ Nashville, OL 3-9431 44tfc horns and Gray and Leghorn cross. bone. This makes it possible for the Janice Thompson Social Chairman Regular meeting of the village Gettys Poulry Farm & Hatchery, Miss Janice Gall “ Thompson, council was held April 25, 1957, in backbone .to loosen during cooking Wanted — Interior and Exterior and it can be removed before you Middleville, Mich. Ph. SY 5-3395 daughter »f Mrs. Ray Decorating. P.O. box 147, Nash­ 48-tfc Thompson, Nashville, has been el­ the village hall, called to order by begin to carve the meat. Pres. McPeck with the following To carve the rib roast, place it ville, Robert N. Keeler, 134 W. ected social chairman of the Wesley trustees present: Mason, Miller, Sherman. Phone Lake Odessa, on the platter with the large cut Foundation for Methodist students Drake 4-4726. 48_49p Poultrymen! If you want hens that on the campus of Western Michi­ Skedgell, Gray, Rizor, Brumm. surface down, so the rib bones are Motion made by Miller supported on your left Then cut thin slices will lay plenty of eggs on your gan University, Kalamazoo. by Skedgell that the minutes of farm then take a tip from your about one-quarter inch thick across A freshman student at Western, Help Wanted neighbors and order your replace­ Miss Thompson is a graduate of the meeting of April 11, 1957, be the grain from the fat edge to the ment chicks from Dymond’s. We Nashville High School. She will approved as read. Yeas: all. Motion bone. Release the slice by cutting USE YOUR SPARE TIME to In­ can make your income greater take office for next fall’s semester. carried. it away from the rib bone with the Motion made by Rizor supported tip of the knife. crease your weekly earnings $25with our chicks, because all sires —------ o„,--------$50 or more supplying consumers In all our hatching flocks have Richard Ebersole Aboard Aircraft by Gray to approve the minutes of the special meeting held April 19, in cities of Nashville, Bellevue and pedigree records up to 306 eggs' i - ----------------------------- , Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and the OymondL'C,rrler - USS Bennlnflton 1957. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Lake Odessa with Rawleigh Pro­ 2^" Earl Taylor of Kalamo were Friday Motion made by Mason supported afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ducts. Also full time. No invest­ Hatchery, 1 mile East of Char-1 __ I Sidney. Australia, (FHTNC) ------ment but car needed. For inform­ lotte on M-50. phone 603-W. 49c Richard L. Ebersole, teleman sec­ by Skedgell that the following bills Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull. Dept. ation write Rawleigh%. “ ond class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. be allowed and orders drawn on the I Saturday afternoon callers were 49p MCE-653-326, Freeport, Ill. R. L. Ebersole of Route 3, Nash­ treasurer for the same; village la­ Mrs. Milo Hill and Sandra of Barville, Mich., and husband of the bor $408.00: village materials ryville, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guen­ Friday and Saturday Special Reg. $3.50 Round point, long handle former Miss Barbara E. Hamlin of $191.35: street dept, labor $362.50; ther of Kalamo were Sunday after­ Real Estate Battle Creek, left Sidne^Australia, street dept, materials $85.80; police noon visitors. SHOVEL $2.39 each May 7 en route to the U.S. abroad labor $265.00; water dept, labor Limited supply the attack aircraft carrier USS $110.00; water dept, materials KEIHL HARDWARE REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY $203.20. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Bennington. Nashville Can You SELL? During the two week visit, the] Motion made by Gray supported FIBERGLASS A profitable, permanent connect­ "big stop" of a seven-month cruise, by Brumm that the village clerk ion now available for a represen­ CROQUETTE SETS the carrier’s crew members witnes­ be granted the sum of $5.00 to pur­ BOAT MATERIAL tative of STROUT REALTY, We have 11 different kinds to sed Australia’s 15th annual anniver­ chase stamps. Yeas: all. Motion car­ World’s Largest Advertiser of choose from — Why look elewhere? sary celebration of the “Battle of ried. For Covering Country Rea! Estate. Our nation’s KEIHL HARDWARE Motion made by Skedgell support­ ] the Coral Sea." population is expanding rapidly. Nashville I "Legging homeward", the Ben­ ed by Miller that the sum of Old Boats or Now is an excellent time to get nington will make a short stop in $950.00 be transferred from S.D.D. into this reputable, growing pro­ Fund to the light fund. Yeas: all. I Pearl Harbor. T. H., and then con­ Building New Ones fession. Individuals or couples ac­ WT HAVE NEW POTATOES i tinue for her scheduled arrival at Motion carried. ceptable. If you like dealing with LEWIES Motion made by Brumm support­ San Diego, Calif., May 22. the public, if you have, or believe R & F INDUSTRIES I Throqghout her Far East travels, ed by Skedgell to transfer the sum you have, sales ability, if you are DeKalb Hybred seed corn on hand, OL 3 2741 . carrier visited Sasebo, 'Kobe, of $2,092.86 from S.TJD. Fund to the ambitious and trustworthy, write early or late varities. Call or see Yokosuka and Yokohama, Japan incidental fund. Yeas: Mason, Mil­ today for full information. No ob­ Raymond Franks, Vermontville, Okinawa; Hong Kong, B.C.C.; and ler, Skedgell, .Qray, Rizor, Brumm. ligation! All inquiries held in phone CL 9-3372. 49-c Subic Bay, Philippine Islands. MoUfip carried./ _ strict Confidence. STROUT REA­ Motion made by Rizor supported | —From March 1,7 until April 1, she LTY, 7 So. Dearborn, Chicago, For Sale — Asparagus, We cut it participated in the fleet amphibious by Brumm that meeting be ad­ 3, Illinois. 47-50c “Operation Beacon journed. for 20c a lb.,You cut it for 10c a 1landing M-- exercise ----­ Approved May 9, 1957. lb. Call for date, Lawrence Ton­ Hill" on Luzon, P.I. Pres. Vern J. McPeck; kin. 1028 Sherman St, Nashville For Sale Clerk A. R. Teeter OL 3-9901. 49-50C COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Flo Theatre For Sale STOP THAT ITCH For Sale — Fresh eggs. Delivery in For Sale — 1949 Ford Tudor, radio Nashville every Friday a.m. Aus­ heater, windshield washers, Leo­ FOR SALE __ 19-17 English Motor IN JUST 15 MINUTES, tin Flook, phene OL 3-3357. 47-49c nard Aldrich, 314 N. Main, Ver­ Bike. Albert Curtiss, phone 5171, ' If not pleased, your 40c back at 5 miles south of Nashville. 46-50p any drug store. Try instant-drying montville, CL 9-7029. 49-p Battle Creek Phone WOS6106 ITCH-ME-NOT for itch of eczema, - 492 Capital Ave. S. W. COMPLETE newspaper and mag­ For Sale — Goats milk. Robert ringworm, insect bites, foot itch | • Phone Olivet. 247L „ azine subscription service at pub­ Benner. 6 miles east of Hastings, or other surface itch. Easy to use 47-tfc lishers prices. Saturday Evening on Center Rd., 48-49c I day or night' Now at Ladles Home Journal and C. E. MATER CANCER PATIENTS wishing free Post. DOUSE DRUG STORE — 1 year $10. New sub­ dressings, loans for treatment or Holiday scriptions to Readers Digest. 16 REAL ESTATE rotation of any kind please months. $2. Ray Hawkins. 292 S. Special Notices Mrs. Sam Smith, phone 2191 Main St., CL 9-8987, Vermont­ or Mrs. Gale Keihl, pnone 4491. City and Finn Property ville, Michigan. 44-49p Barry County Cancer Society tfc CERTIFIED Notice — Because of unlawful dep­ redations on my 80 A. pasture. ' JBODY AND FENDER WORK POULTRY RAISERS why not have New and Deed Otn SEEf) POTATOES Section 29, I shall be compelled Painting, Glass Installation some early layers this fall. Bar­ to enforce the “No Trespass” Free Estimates gain Prices on main varieties of PLANT THE BEST signs., The property is under the started pullets 1 to 10 weeks old. FOR A GOOD CROP Office rhMM Farm-Game division of the state All USROP Sired. Will deliver. conservation department, so ple­ Mac Pberson Hatchery. Ionia— 109 8. Main St OL 3-3711 100 lbs. $5.00 737 Reed OL 3-9111 Phone J774. Contact your local ase stay off. June Nesbet 49p 36tic 1 ~ Cooperative ----- 46-50c Elevator. NOTICE — I am in the market for LEWIES Regular For Sale «— Second hand, 21-inch your wool. Will take in Mondays CONCRETE BLOCKS rotary type mower, and a 21-inch and Thursdays. Call Vermontville The LIWs Store With CL 9-7109, Arthur Todd. 44-49c reel type power mower in very Also the New The BIG BARGAINS good condition. 49c WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Day or Night TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRING Chimney blocks NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE and chloride pumping. Farm pick Road Service Screened Cement gravel up and delivery Also Goodyear Crushed road gravel Beat the Heat With the new Farm Tires peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-3763 THERMO HAT WATER’S SERVICE and stone. NASHVILLE Keep cool all summer In popular OL 3-3411 PENNOCK demand, they are going fast 47-51C CONCRETE PRODUCTS Your Choice at 99c OL 3-2791 Nashville NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE AU Types and Sizes Sales 36tfc Anyone interested in boats, boat “The Successful Way” Rent Your For Rent motors, and boat trailers — See a JOE VLIEK complete outfit here Thursday and Auctioneer Extra Rooms For Rent — My home at 309 N. Friday, Contact the store if interest­ Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ 49c tioneering -- the world's largest Main SL, Mrs. Carl K. Brown. ed. To Out-of-Town OL 3-9305 Nashville NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE _ OL 3-9611. 49tfc Friday and Saturday May 17-18 I' — '-" tUMUNU UKAIRGLR | WMAM. tH MM • KriNRlI Sunday and Monday May 19-20 SUNDAY FROM 5 P. M. MONDAY 7:30 P. M. ONLY MASTERPIECE OF SUSPENSE! Doris Day and Louis Jourdan ^5^' 99 uses... For Rent — Saddle Horses, River Road Riding Stable, The Millers, 625 Kellogg Road. 49-51p May Sale Circular items still at SPECIAL PRICES All this week NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Rent — June 1st. a very pleas ant 4-room, ground floor apart­ ment, nice back yard with gar­ One Only 5 HJP. Hiawatha Boat Motor — Last years model den spot available if desired, reas­ onable rent 2 adults only. Apply at $189.95 special now at $174.95 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 508 S. Main St, Vermontville, ph. CL 9-SB80. Ralph Perkey. 49-50c Fun for the kiddies right at home! For Rent — Space for two house The play gym. swing, bars, teeter trailers. Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, 251 Durable, Sturdy set — $19.95 Cosgrove St. call OL 3-3551 any NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE time before 9:00 ajn. or after 3 pm. 49c GALVANIZED WINDOW SCREEN For Rerit — Trailer space, hook up about a dollar’s worth covers one to water, electricity and sewage. screen door. If you are screening In Get our price on Water frontage. Riverview Bait a porch Shop. 120 Kellogg St., 36tfc Aluminum — It will look better and last longer. For Rent-Front apartment, Ed KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville ~7.Pluyng lot /or modern Ctoae In. good ahade SHOE SOLES S’™See Fred Warner 71S Durkee St, phone OLMBU Stick on ----- all sizes KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville BOYS to rent Young | and ironings. 49-tfc Arrows — 3 for $1.00 KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville SPECIAL Chrome Bird Cage Reg. ELECTRICAL WORK of all kinds EXPERT SERVICE Furnaces ASPARAGUS For Sale Phone orders before 8 a.m. and after 8 pjn. DeCOCKER'S Hastings R 2, phone WI 5-2751 49-tfc For Sale — Well established, wellequipped restaurant and soft drink Drive-In on M-37. Can prove it does a large volume of business. Price $9,500.00. Terms to reliable party. Adah Murray, Phone OL 3-9891. Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Realtor. 49-c GOAL . OIL ■ OAS For Sale — David Bradley Mower meivin Gardner OL 3-6098 341 State St Nashville COMVERBION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIOMBRS All MakM. Russ Kerbyson Phone CL 9 7215 49-50? KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE Alumni— An Inexpensive Classified Ad in The Nashville News Win Da the Trick With purchase of \ M« qaart ar aiera af aay ChiNamel Paint, Varnish or Enamel Product v.raatti. KRYSTAL KLEAR THINNER Frtt when you buy one in< Chi-N&mel products. *•*11 b« glad to help you aelact tbo abb Chi-Namd product* and your Frot quart of ever-uaeful KRYS­ TAL KLEAR THINNER. on rubber tires, nearly new. Ph. Nashville OL 3-9299.49p For Sale — Boys 20 inch bicycle; like new condition. Also 6 inch electric lawnmower. Ph OL 3-839? call after 6 p.m.49-50c Blanket Special Pepperell Blankets Rayon and Nylon blend with Nylon Binding 72 x 90 were $9.98 now only $8.49 •. THE FAMILY STORE 49-c MrOMnSDMbbNBMk Naahville - OLMC17 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-05-23.pdf 528086001dffdb1af5256fefcbdd3bac PDF Text Text School News Bits The unfortunate weather which caused the postponement of the Ful­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 Eight Pages 5 Cents ler school Festival brings to light VOLUME LXXXIH NUMBER 50 one of the real problems facing teachers at the elementary school. Michigan Dairy Princess This problem is the matter of an adequate place for the presentation of programs and for holding meet­ ings. Probably the worst aspect of Gail Lykins, 62, was found dead 5:30 a.m. Friday at his home on this problem as far as the students at 10 A.M. Band forms, plays one num­ the Quimby Rd. five miles west of ber; Navy mothers, advances to and teachers are concerned is the Nashville. He had been suffering bridge rail (wait . for invocation) matter of where to put the little for some time from a heart con­ Invocation, by minister; Navy moth­ folks on days when it is too rainy dition. ers, honor heroes (flowers to water) Mr. Lykins was born June 29, or too cold to play outside. Children of elementary age have to have 1894 near Winchester, Ind., and Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip, Director Rifle salute; Taps; Benediction Formation of Parade: Parade some exercise during the school day was married to Pauline King on of the Barry County Health Dept, wishes to annouce there will be a stops at Library to honor past fire­ and it is very difficult for the teach­ June 24, 1919. His parents were men (by the minister); Parade to Lottie and Leona Lykins. Mr. Ly ­ ers to handle this matter in their free Salk Vaccine clinic held at the kins was a veteran of World Barry County Health Department Cemetery; Band forms, plays one rooms. War 1 and he was a past command­ short number; Invocation, by minis­ at Pennock Hospital on Monday, We are certainly very apprecia­ er of the Childs-Demaray Ameri­ May 27, 1957, between 9 and 11 a.m. ter; Raising of flag by »Boy Scouts tive of the efforts of the Elemen­ can Legion post of Vermontville. All children between the ages of (band plays Star Spangled Banner) tary PTA group in securing a tape Surviving besides the wife, are 1 through 14 years of age and preg­ Main speaker, not over 15 minutes; recorder for the school. Our tape twin sons, Charles and Sherman, nant mothers are eligible for inocu­ Benediction, by minister; Salute to recorder is worn out and money both living on Route 1, Nashville, lations. This will cover 1st, 2nd, Gold Star Mothers; Band plays one simply was not available this year and his mother, also of Route 1, short number; V.F.W. Commander and 3rd doses. to include the purchase of the re­ and two grandchildren. Third doses can only be given follows ritual; Taps (after VJF.W. corder in our budget. Our thanks Funeral services were held Mon­ after an elapse of 6 months follow­ service). to the PTA in this matter and also day from the Otto Funeral Home. ing the 2nd dose. for the many ways that the Elemen­ tary and High School PTA groups and their officers have contributed Traffic Court Notes to better school - community reiat, ions-during the past year. We think Village Police: Louis Mix, Vermontville. Allow­ that we have the finest citizens in Parents and teachers of the Jr. the world in our community and we ing unlicensed minor to drive. Fine are very thankful for their help and costs $12.90 The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson will High - High School P.T.A. James P.erry, Nashville, Speeding and cooperation in school matters. conclude his pastoral ministry next The F.T.A. usually sponsors some Fine and costs $7.00 Sunday at E.U.B. Church, having kind of a project during the year, The end of the school year is cer­ Lewis Squires, Battle Creek, dis­ retired from active ministry at the to raise money. We are now work­ tainly a busy time. Five events regarding stop sign. Fine and costs annual session of the LZLL* Michigan ing on a fund for stage curtains. that we are sure you won’t want to $7.00 Conference will be given at the We have asked some of the par­ miss are: Kindergarten Graduation, Mrs. Evelyn Miller, Nashville, ar­ morning worship hour by the lay ents what they would prefer.and May 23; Baccalaureate, Sunday May rested on a complaint by village of-, Brown-haired and brown-eyed 17 year-old Annetta Stamm, Hast­ member, Mrs. J. E. Smith and Mr. everyone has said they would 26; Class Night, Tuesday May 28, fleers for allowing dog to be at ings High School Junior (center) is Michigan’s 1957 Dairy Princess. Gibson. rather give a dollar. and Commencement, Wednesday, large after repeated warnings. Fine Along with her two alternates, Beverly Geiger, 17, route 2, Pigeon (left) The Rev. Mark K. Matter was ap­ We are now collecting the dol­ May 29. and Lavonna Luchenblll. 18, route 2, Corunna (right) she will rep­ and costs $13.25 pointed to serve the Nashville ch­ lars. We have been calling some resent Michigan's half-billion dollar dairy industry during June Dairy Melvin Gardner urch. The Matter family are already people on the telephone but we will The Annual Election of the Nash­ Month and the remainder of the year. Miss Stamm, who shares the Justice of the Peace settled in the parsonage. Mr. Matter' probably miss some of you. So, if ville W. K. Kellogg schools will be daily milking chores of a 30-cow dairy herd with her parents, Mr. and comes tp Nashville following a six you would like to give and you are Mrs. Robert Stamm, route 3, Hastings was picked from nearly 500 held on Monday, July 8, as set by entries in the contest. She has an outstanding 4-H Club background year pastorate in the Evangelical not called, you may put your dol­ school law. The Annual Election is KINDERGARTEN PICNIC Although the day was not so and plans a career as an elementary school teacher. Congregational in Pitman, Pennsyl­ lar in an envelope with your name held for the purpose of electing Uie-Bo'art vania. A number of wears ago he on it and hand it into the school members to t~ ' ' of’ Education * " I talght or so warm 115 children and ano wr maxing decisions on school!™'^ attend^ the Belgh Schoo served in the Michigan Confer­ and for making matters. Since the 1955 revision ? y “* Poppy Sale Saturday ence of the E.U.B. church at Cole­ office or contact Mrs. Joe Otto or Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Many thanks the school code, all matters covered! PoJ5er s Park ln LanslI’Bman, Michigan. The local post of the Veterans of Pastoral changes in nearby E.U.B. to everyone for helping with the at this meeting must be voted on | .’TfX Foreign Wars has announced that by ballot. Citizens wishing to run P°rt the ck‘id"!n and se' a churches were made also. Rev. P.T.A. this year. Thomas Wood, who has served the as candidates lor the Board of Edulunch was a planned their annual Buddy Poppy Sale will cation must submit a nominating IP0^, ,wi?.e“b ^5^® Xv take place Saturday, May 25, Th^। The Pythian Sisters met in regu- Cloverdale and Maple Grove chur-« ■ « • ■ proceed from the sale will go to:• lar session Monday evening, May 20 petition bearing the signatures ol ot tha ,ood. ?hh Inrt help disabled veterans and their ! with fourteen members attending. ches was assigned to the Carlisle AfGW APriVGlS 25 qualified school electors ot the | " ,ha park. and lhe animals and families. circuit south of Grand Rapids. Rev. .. A ...... the bus bus ricin ride. district to the Secretary of. .... the Boa_ ­ thp I Absentees were noted and the M.E. F. W. Kirn will serve the two Map-| Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamiltoh rd of Education before 4 o’clock pm C. appointed Hazel Higdon as P.C.; le Grove churches. The Woodland of New Castle. Ind. are the parents near Woodbury, will be ser- of a daughter, Sandra Kay. ..bom on June 18 if they wish their names i Frances Green as Guard, and Kate church ved by R. E. Betts. May 15. Mrs. Hamilton is the forto appear on the ballots. An elect­ Webb as ProL Rev. A. L Bingaman was among I mer Lucille Webb, daughter of Mr. ion board will be chosen at a later Report of the Crippled and Handi­ those who retired this year. He will1 and Mrs. Dorr Webb. date. Polls will remain open for ----seven hours from 12 noon until 7 The Woman’s Literary Club met capped childrens’ project now stand lie remembered as a former pas-j — “ ' -| Born Tuesday.^ May -■ 14 .to Mr. and pm. Any matters other than the elec­ for the last meeting of the year,. W.L.C. for sponsoring our nice, at 32 dolls and toys donated and tor of the local E.U.B. Church. tion of Board members may be sub­ Wednesday p.m., May 15 at Put­ . Mrs. Lynn Webb of East • Lansing $17.67 in cash. well-equipped library. She told of MAPLE LEAF GRANGE mitted for vote upon receipt of a nam Library. j a son weighing 7 and one half lbs. helps derived from State Library. Sec. Reva Schantz reported that petition requesting such a vote at The regular meeting of the Map­ 1 Lynn is the grandson of Sherman r__ has two sisleast twenty days prior to the elec­ Mrs. June Nesbet was present and Several different pamphlets and , the Nashville Temple conducted the meeting. Sec-Treas. books to be subscribed to, Am. Lib.! ters who have belonged to the Or- le Leaf Grange will be Saturday! Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. tion. nipht. May Mav 25, 25. at 8:30. Program bv der Ollltc since 1919, O1IU and their names night. by LAUREL CHAPTER BAKE SALE ... , UC1 U1CI Board members whose terms ex­ also present. $5.00 given, to Cancer Assn., Mich. Lib. Assn., Librarian, Mich. News. Her theme lor the wm be presented at the District Chaplain Bessie Decker. Refresh pire during the current year are: fund was reported. Library board and afternoon was. **10 serve is to ser ­ Bake Sale at Keihl’s Hardware, Convention in Jackson this Friday, ments, sandwiches and cookies. President, Bruce Randall and Secre­ reported books purchased and put ve”. May 24th, to receive special ack- .Committee Mr. and Mrs. Orval Pur­ Saturday, May 25th, starting at tary, Mrs. Mabel Powers. At the on Memorial shelf for Mrs. Frank She said Librarians are to sene, nowledgement. cell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheese­ 10:00 a.m. Sponsored by Laurel regular meeting of the Board held Boice, Mrs. Cy Palmer, Mrs. Frank guide, and educate by helping pat­ Chapter of Eastern Star. 50cc on May 13, Mr. Randall indicated Caley, and Mrs. Ray Townsend. rons select Progress of the "Travelling Bas- man. books. that he would not be a candidate Public are invited to read these Wonderful helps from State Lib-, ket” discussed and the Sister new BROWNIES for reelection this year. Mrs. Pow­ interesting numbers. holding it Is to bring it to the next are available for everyone, for ers has indicated that she will run Mrs. R. E. White, as hostess, intro­ rary Books are loaned out for meeting, or contact Sister Feme Girls who are 7 years old and for another term in the July elec­ duced two charming young ladies, 2asking. wish to become Brownies, please LIVESTOCK MARKET weeks pamphlets, 4 weeks Green. tion. Mr. Randall has served on the Carol Beedle and Carla Carpenter. from Stateand on 2,000 sub­ Business being consumtlted, the meet at the home of Mrs. Gaylord Furnished by Board of Education since 1951, act­ The girls sang "God Be With Us," jects for all Library Gray Thursday after school, 116 1 Hastings Livestock Sal—. ages. Law Library is Sisters enjoyed a social hour with ing as President during most of his accompanied by Mrs. John Kimball. very complete. Phillips St prizes going to Kate Webb and May two terms. He stated that he did It is always a pleasure to have these Eight and nine year old Brown-1 Consultant and 9 assistant con­ Smith, and Sisters Lora Rice and May 17, 1957 not wish to seek reelection due to young entertainers at our meetings sultants present, and State Library Reva Schantz served delicious re­ ies are putting most of their time. Feeder Pigs?_ $10.00 • $24.00 the press of personal affairs. Mrs. and they are appreciated. in working on their aprons, to get, iTop •. Board of 5 members 'appointed by freshments. Calves - $24.00 • $28.75 Powers was elected to the Board in Mrs. Eva Burgess Hoffman, from Governor for 5 years. them finished before summer vacal­’ Second $18.00 • $24.00 1954 and has served as Secretary South Haven and chairman of State tion. Mrs. Hoffman said, "It ’ duty ... »-> j < k.mrs. xioiuuaii saiu, it s a auiy RUTH CIRCLE Common and Culls’ of the Board since that time. Other «bra'X,J!Oari W® w a™* an honor lor every citizen to Young Beef ---------members of the Board of Education M[S' The Ruth Circle of the Evangeli­ M66 Gardening Club I ** interested and join the Trustee • Beef Cows------------ $11.00 - $15.00 include, Ard Decker, Graydon An ‘ ­ erly e Nashville lady, graduated| £ ~> __ „ cal United Brethren Church will $1450 - $17.10 M-66 Gardening Club meeting Bulls drews, and Albert Bell. * from N.H.S.. and has many friends •( Friend group, and meet Wednesday. May 29 at 1:30 $19.00 $20.00 was held at Mrs. Semrau ’ s May Top Hogs in Nashville. She congratulated the it can __ .be joined ... _ by paying 25c a [at the home of Mrs. Ethel Curtis, $13.50 - $16.10 16th. We have six members in vege-Ruffs---CLASS OF 1932 TO HOLD year. Anyone giving books, pictures ■ 2328 Mason Rd. Come prepared to table $12.00 $1350 gardening, four in flower gar, Boars -------------------REUNION [sew. Visitors are always welcome. etc., is eligible. dening, three in poultry, one in Top calf $28.75, Gordon Bourdo, Mrs. Hoffman did know her lib­ The NashviOe High School class conservation, and three junior lea-!Doster. Route 1. rary, and brought many interesting V.F.W. BAKE SALE of 1932 will hold a class reunion dors. We decided to have our’ Top Hogs ' $20.00, ~I*. Hurdick. Lake ideas of helps to our local library. form 4 to 6, Saturday June 1st, at V.F.W. Bake .Sale Saturday, May meetings every two weeks on Thurs­ Odessa. . Mrs Nesbet read a complete re­ 25. 10 a.m. at Maker’s I.G.A. Store day. Next meeting will be held the home of Mrs. G. W. Gribbfn. Mr The Nashville Art Group will port of our village library, compiled Have baked, goods wrapped and on June the 6th at Jerry Smith’s and Mrs. Vidian Roe will be the CURRENT GRAIN MARKET hosts and they have invited all mem hold its seventh annual clothes­ by our Librarian, Mrs. Sam Smith. labeled, otherwise, donation $125. home. Furnished by bers of the class, their wives or hus­ line show May 24th and 25th in the Other librarians are: Mrs. Howe, Committee 50c Riverside Feed Mill Mrs. Moon, and Mrs. Padelford. Everts Building on North Main St. I GO YOU GO BIRTHDAY CLUB bands to attend. After the program, the club en­ Past ^Matrons Club Guest artists are expected to show White and Red Wheat$1.96 Mr. ,Roe has tried to notify all The I_Go_You_Gd_Blrthday Club Corn—— $1-12 members of the class but since he their paintings, also some student joyed a social hour and the tea com-, does not know all the addresses he work from the Nashville High mittee served delicious refresh­ The Past Matrons Club will meet will be held at the home of Hilda Oats-------- ------ - --------------.65 . with Beans has suggested that all members of School under the tutelage of Mrs. ments. Mrs Sam Smith was chair­ at the home of Mrs. Carl Voorhies Baas Friday evening. May 24, cwt. $6.40 man and Mrs. Fred Camp and Mrs. Monday evening, May 28. Mrs. Dona double party, honoring Miss Hamp. me class contact other members Soy Beans------- ,-------- -—i— $2.08 Don Hinderliter poured. aid Shaw will be co-hostess. Maude Shaffer and Hilda. We hope everyone will come. just to assure a good turn out. Local Man Found Dead At Home Memorial Day Plans Set For Next Thursday A. M Announce Free Vaccine Clinic E. U. B. Church Welcomes Pastor Jr. P.T.A. Group Raising Funds Now < Pythian Sisters Held Meeting Woman’s Lit Club Closes Year With Fine Progam Wednesday MARKETS Clothesline Art Show May 24 - 25 Added Members of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School Graduating Class of 1957 Jack D. Kenyon, son of Mr. and Patricia Jean Hoffman, daughter s,G'UX.Ler X*rger' Mrs. Ronald Kenyon; plans to at- of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dull. She tend college. plans to work after graduation. Sond™ June Ingham, daughter 01 ™ M~-Jbhn James Hummel, son of Mr. and Sandra Lee Purchls, daughter of Mrs. Joel Hummel; plans to enter Mr. and Mrs Maurice Purchls and U. S. Arm}-. her plans are lor office work. �Naskvllle- W.K.Killogg S, W. Maple Grove School to Loose 16,370 in State Aid -Miss Nancy Williams, who tai, Lansing, where he had been over three weeks and had under­ went surgery, he is gaining slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler and family of Dowagiac were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mrs. Leon Rider went with the extension group on a field trip Wed­ nesday. They visited the Three Riv­ ers fur department in the forenoon and went thrugh the Simplicity Pattern factory at Niles in the af­ ternoon. Both places were interest­ ing to see. •r— -i-------- —---------- —-I has The Board of Education of the been ill for several weeks with gl­ Nashville W. K. Kellogg schools learned officially from the State andular virus infection, both at you, Jim. Department of Public Instruction home and Pennock Hospital, re­ We were sorry that Linda Belson at the regular meeting on May 13, turned home Saturday, improved We enjoyed a trip to see Mr. Bob rey’x yard and flowers. We identl- had to be absent, last Thursday. It that the school system could expect but still not well enough to return was the first day she has missed to lose $16,370, in Stat# Aid due to to her senior class in Hastings bed thirteen different birds during this year. decreased state revenues. The Board । High school. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Those in the sixth grade writing Terrie’s group won the spelling perfect spelling were: Karla Car­ had been aware for some time that the schools in Michigan faced a cut । The Cyrus Buxtons report that penter, Larry Hook, Barbara Jones, in State Aid unless revenues in the their nephew, Corporal Maurice Those receiving A’s were: Doug­ Jane Randall and Nancy Shaw. state increased but the exect am­ Buxton, a member of the State Pol­ las Frazier, Bauce Hunt, Terrie Only two in the fifth grade wrote of the cut was not officially ice. and family were transferred Barryville Ross, Sheila Saunders, Charlene perfect papers. They were: Linda ount made known until this week. Simi­ early in May from St Clair to New Schantz. Loujean Scott, Marilyn Belson and Suellen Nichols. lar eats will be felt by every school Buffalo, in southwest Michigan. His Shaw, and Ann Skedgell. in the state including all one room mother. Mrs. Teena Buxton, lives Grade 8 — Mr. Fleming and with them. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. and schools. Mr. Boldrey Grade 5 and 6 — Miss Caley „ were The Nashville school system're­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton of Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings The people who received A’s in ceives approximately 70 per cent of Baltimore were Saturday supper -Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and The sixth grade have been spelling this week were. Butch,Ack ­ day I perimenting with designs. One . of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey' Mrs. Bruce Long and children of total income from state sources. guests z-,1_______ _ In T— .L. —. — 1 we used only straight lines and an­ ley, Marilyn Bell, Ronnie Chaffee, Schools budgeted on the basis of a Cheeseman. Galesburg at aa KolaFna belated Mother^ the evening, Mr. andJ 1 Coin.!...,.,, ~ * State Aid payment of $190.00 per Mrs. Dopald Norton and children, Day dinner. other day we used circles. We were Barbara Day, Jean Evertt, Carol surprised at the many different de­ Greenfield, Cherolyn Gregg, Kay child this year but low sales tax and Mt'S. Ida Norton were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins of Jarrard. Rodney Wallace and Cath­ returns have dropped this figure to signs we could make. John Cheeseman was at Eaton Jim Cutcher showed us a piece erine White. $170.00 per child. The loss will mean Rapids Sunday attending a District In Science, we are reading about that the school will receive almst meeting of the V.F.W. of pig iron that his father brought him from where he works. Thank planets and the solar system. We $5,000.00 less money from State Aid Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman found that the North Star is than it received last year. were Sunday guests of their daugh 146.627.840,000,000 miles from our School Superintendent, John Kim­ earth. The light that leaves the Nor­ ball, reported'to the Board that the ter and family, the Merle Dunns, 905 1957 th Star will be seen on earth in school would have ample monies on hear Marshall. Frank Holliday and sons of Bir­ 1997. hand to pay all salaries through mingham were over Saturday night June when the fiscal year of the visitors at Ward Cheeseman’s. Softball Standings school ends. It would also appear W Team Rev. Wood will hold Sunday eve­ 14 1 that most bills caj| be paid although ning service afS. Maple Grove Fleming 8 6 some will have to wait until the Sunday, May 26. This will be his King G 7 next fiscal year of the school start­ last service here as he is being Caley 6 7 ing in July. There still appears to transferred to Carlyle. Tibbetts 13 be some chance that the legisla­ Fourth ture will appropriate extra monies to make up the deficiency in State' North Kalamo . Woodland Aid funds. By Mrs. William Justus Various methods of economizing By Mrs. Keith Farlee Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing for the coming year were discussed Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and but in general, the Board had the < spent Tuesday with her mother and Mrs. Lyle Dunn were Mr. and Mrs. feeling that the school system was sister and brother, Mrs. Tillie Fox. Wayne Croster and family and Mr. being operated in about as economi­ Velma and Earl Taylor. In the af­ COME TRUE and Mrs. Burl Paris of Kalamazoo, cal a manner as is possible. The ternoon, Mrs. Kopp and Mrs. Fox i Mrs. Jean Sandbrook is spending only possible economys would have called on the latter’s sister-in-law, this week with her parents, Mr. and to come by cutting out various parts Mrs. Elinor Taylor at the hospital Your dreams of a modern home of the educational program and the in Charlotte. Mrs. Tomas in Pennsylvania. Jimmie Frey of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard and Board is very reluctant to do this can be made a reality by just mak­ until the situation receives further spent the weekend with his grand­ daughter of Nashville called on Mr. 4 for Seedlss clarification. ing a start. See us now for everything parents and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Will Velte Sunday after ­ GRAPEFRUIT ... .. 29c noon. Fred Frey and Miss Lou Ella needed for home modernization. 4 for Large Size North Vermontville Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and .. 85c LEMONS______ Jean of Battle Creek were Sunday daughter of Hastings called, on Mr. Kraft 46 oz. can By Mrs. Ray Hawklrik night visitors. Jimmie returned Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons on ORANGE DRINK ..... .... 29c and Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Archie Martin accompanied home with his parents. Shurfine 46 oz. can Mrs. Vivian Southern and child­ by Mesdames Isabelle Zemke. Kay GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .. 29c Janousek, and LaVance Aldrich ren, Douglas, ponald, Larry and Dove Instant 8oz. box went to Three Rivers Wednesday Sandra and Mrs. J. B. Smith and TAPIOCA ........................ 10c for a tour of a fur factory, then three children all of Battle Creek Heinz 3 cans they went to Niles where they went and Mrs. Mary Lou Southern of TOMATO SOUP_______29c through the Simplicity Dress Pat­ Lansing were Sunday afternoon Starlac, Makes 4 qts, „ box visitors and lunch guests of Mrs. tern plant. POWDERED MILK ........ 33c Lulu Southern. Margaret Ann Zemke spent Fri ­ Sunday Dinners Sno-Bol qt .bottle ... ______ Treat Mr. Claude Carroll returned home day night at the William Bring The Family LIQUID CLEANER____ 45c home in Bellevue. Mrs. Zemke and Saturday from McLaughlin HospiVan Camp's No. 2 can they will all daughters picked her up on their SPANISH EICE 22c enjoy a 1 way to Battle Creek. No Rubbing pL can । Marilyn Martin and Laquita MarAEROWAX 83c Chicken Dinner | cum entertained at a bridal shower Johnson's pL can j at the former's home Tuesday eve­ LIQUID WAX_________69c ning honoring Miss Beatrice Bow­ Surf 2 large boxes erman, a Vermontville teacher, who SOAP POWDER ...... 55c is to be married in June. Swel, Choc, or Van. 12 oz. can Mrs. Herbert Howe has been in FROSTING MIX _____ 37c Leila Post Hospital the past week Zion 2 lb. box for treatment She came home Mon­ FIG BARS 49c day. Fouid's 2 boxes Mrs. Archie Martin and daugh­ MACARONI or SPAG. .... 25c ter, Marilyn, and Miss Marlene Dai­ Spartan |z2 lb. can Bringing your home up to modarn living stand" ly attended the Mothers and Daugh­ ords Is easy whoa you initiate tho work through CHUNK TUNA________29c ters Banquet at the Bismark Com­ . Spartan 2 cans us. Wo are oquippod to holo you in ovary phase munity House Tuesday evening, of tho work. Cail us now. Thom is no oMiaatiea. FEAS_________________ 29c sponsored by the Busy Fingers Spartan 2 cans Nashville, Dairy Bar Group. CREAM STYLE COEN „ 25c Melvin Hosey’s mother died Sat­ Kellogg’s > box urday at the home of her daughter, NOTE: We are selling Lam be Phone OL 8-3071 SPECIAL “K”28c Mrs. Jessie Cox of Sunnfield. Her at 6 o'clock ahead of the funeral was held Monday at Mapes calves. Have your lambs here Funeral Home, with burial in Mea­ by that time. dowbrook Cemetery, Mulliken. MRS. FLOYD NESBET Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy cele^ brated their 25th wedding anni­ and versary Sunday with Open House A GRAND SELECTION ot EARL MoKIBBIN Several friends and relatives attended. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stick­ DISTINGUISHED BEAUTY AND TIMEKEEPING ACCURACY ler of Laingsburg Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke were Flavorkist 3 dozen Scott Co. 3 No. 402 cans Nabisco lb. box at Hastings, Middleville, and Yan­ kee Springs Wednesday. CHOC. CHIP COOKIE 32c RITZ ( RAKER 39c PORK & BILANS 35c • SCHOOL NEWS • MUNRO’S Groceteria your dreams SPECIAL HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday DOUSE’S GRADUATION GIFTS of ELGIN sl W witIf the Heart that NEVER Breaks... 2 pkg. * Swansdown Devils Food Mix 2 pk^65c 2 lbs. Sweet 16 PAIM SPRINGS 17 l.w.l,. Ultra* MARGARINE - - - _. ■V k»d. fAAir Juicy Baby Beef BEEF ROAST CHUCK CUTS 39m LEATHER BILLFOLDS — EASTMAN CAMERAS — PERFUMES AND COLOGNES — PEARLS — STATIONERY — ELECTRIC RAZORS — COSTUME JEWELRY — HAIR BRUSHES — UTI­ LITY CASES — COMPACTS — OLD SPICE A STAG SHAVING SET> — JEWELRY SOXES. GRADUATION CARDS 5c TO 25c Old Tavern 23c lb. tin COFFEE 85c Table King PEAS lb. ^an 2 for 27c Shedd’s Corn Muffin Mix 11c DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE The Btoie You Cut Trust Nashville Rices Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME MAt>E 3fc99® RIB ROAST All Meat - Tender Juicy 491 Cuba Steak, — Spare Riba — Slabe Baoon — Pork Cutlet, — Bacon Square, — Freeh Side Pork Canned Heme — Stewing Hen, — Frying Chicken, — Veal Steak — Beef Liver Pork Hock, — Canadian Baoon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steak, Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 FOR GIFTS OF QUALITY SHOP AT Phone OL 3-2581 303 can CANNING AND FREEZER SUPPLIES — Plastic Bags for Blankets, Sweaters, Suits, etc. — Garden Seeds Picnic Supplies — Charcoal Cold Beverages . AFTON $MH»r*fy designed 2 lbs. 49c MAC Spag. & Meat Bails No Stirring — No Pouring Non Drip — One Coat Alkyd Finish See It at Nicholas Appliance 232 N. Main OL 340*1 RICES stop & shop at­ -wi the Nesbet home visiting their son, Fred Klipper. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett aqd Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gillett and Marian of Lansing called at the Elmer Gillett home Saturday. Mrs. Paul Kesler of Dunham dis­ trict and Mrs. Huron Healy of Lake Odessa spent Monday with Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. They celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Kesler. Mrs. Earl Tobias, Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. Russell Mead and Miss Clayton McKeown attended the an­ nual W.S.C.S. District meeting at Grand Rapids on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day of Has­ tings are the happy parents of a baby girl, Terrie Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with the F. J. Butlnes. ________, • �—Xi—u;..... burning Sark She $ages IT’S MAKERS 75 Years Ago We have received a lengthy com­ munication from an Assyria lady which cannonizes Walt Powers in good shape. The author also threatens to furnish a chapter from his life for publication if we will publish this, not wishing to throw any impediment in the path, of this truly ambitious young man, we re­ spectfully consign the communica­ tion to the waste basket A gang of gypsies with four teams and eight "horses” spent a couple of hours on Main street Mon­ day forenoon. They succeeded in making a "hoss” swap with Al Vatnovker and started on his way— faces toward Ionia—rejoicing. A careful News reader thinks we are a little early in our remarks upon the mosquito, but reader will find that the little “kus” will be along on time. Stone is being shipped from this point to Grand Trunk junction to pave the new ten acre stock yards there. Where our new fire engine, when arrived, it to water that is the all-absorbing problem of the hour. CLIP and SAVE THIS COUPON- - - - - $1.00 COUPON 50c This coupon is Good for $1.00 Toward the Purchase of 50 ft of Plastic Hose Regular Price $4.98 and $5.98 or 50c toward the Purchase of 25 ft. of Plastic Hose, Regular Price $2.59 and $3.49. IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE AT MAKER’S ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! ALL THE NECESSITIES FOR OUTDOOR EATING READY TO GO ON A PICNIC Happy new lemon pie idea . . . 50 Years Ago to vote on voting machines ----The township board has elected to give the people of the townshipa chance to decide if they want a , fotmg machine. The Abbott Voting Machine Company will put two machines here for use at the special election which will be held on Fri­ day, May 31. The company are to stand the expense of the election and upon the result of the vote will depend whether the machines are purchased or not. Ward Gribben sustained a severe injury Saturday while at work at his place south of the village. He was skidding logs and he and one of the wbrkman were in the act of carrying a small one when Ward stumbled over a stump and fell. The log dropped on his ankle and caught it squarely on top of a root of a tree. The injury was very painful and he was brought home where Dr. F. F. Shilling attended him and left him in as comfortable a state as it is possible. He is now hobbl­ ing around on crutches and will be, probably for some time. H. W. Walrath had a splendid crowd at his dance at the opera house Saturday night, and everyone had a good time. He is giving a­ nother party on the 25th. Have you seen the new buggy where you handle the top with one lever, whether in the buggy or not? Come in and look it over at Glas­ gow* The first excursion of the season to Thornapple Lake and Grand Rapids was run Sunday and was quite well patronized from this sta­ tion. 25 Years Ago As a final send-off for the seniors, the juniors invited them to a recept­ ion dance, Tuesday night. May 17, at the Thomapple Pavilion. Hinman "Tippy” Sackett, president of the Senior class, thanked the juniors lor the splendid time shown them. The parents, and Mr. Wallace, Mr Smith, Mr. VaADeventer, Mr. Reed, Mrs. Bean, Mrs. Roe and Miss Wood were the chaperons of the party. Fred Miller has Injury. Last Fri­ day, while Fred Miller was working on the street, one of the large man­ hole covers fell on his foot, break­ ing a bone. John Dull readily found last week just what a buzz saw in motion can do to a finger in close quarters and doesn’t care for any more first hand knowledge. The appearance of the Standard Oil Station is being improved by cleaning and painting. «' Carrying a box of dishes to be used at the Senior bridge party, Thursday night at the Wenger home. Mrs. Clyde Briggs fell nearly the whole length of the stairs lead­ ing from Odd Fellow hall to the st­ reet, but luckily breaking no bones, suffering instead painful bruises and abrasions of the skin. The dish­ es suffered considerably in the fall, however. MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB The Maple Grove Birthday Club met May 15th at the township hall. Celia Higby and L. T. Weeks and three guests were present । Th next meeting will be held at the home of Hazel Dickey, June 19th, with Oneta Laurent as co­ hosteas. Happy "Pie-face" Pte M free recipe where you get Pillsbury Sunkist V” 19c r doz. 69c MARLENE LEMONS ' SPRY WATERMELON — CANTALOUPE STRAWBERRIES — COLD CUTS REDI-COOKED HAMS CHARCOAL — PICNIC PLATES — CUPS SHORTENING MARGARINE 2 lbs. 35c 3lbs. 79c 29c BISCUIT MIX . ........ JIFFY IGA SWEETENED or UNSWEETENED 46 oz. ORANGE JUICE 25c PIE CRUST MIX VEVA’S Operators Louise Annis OL 3-3901 Xr 9 oz. JIFFY OCEAN SPRAY 10c 300 can SUNSHINE HYDROX CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 for 3 7c COOKIES 24 oz. WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT IDEALLY FOR PICNIC EATING HICKORY SMOKED BARBECUED CHICKEN and RIBS — ORDERS TAKEN FOR OTHER SPECIALITIES 6 oz. ROUND OR SWISS STEAK lb. 65c lb. 55c lb. 35c BONELESS STEW BEEF HOME MADE ROLL SAUSAGE MORNELL CANNED PICNICS 4 lb. tin $2.49 HOME GROWN — LARGE BUNCHES RADISHES 2 bunches 15c doz. 49c bunch 19c FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES LARGE SIZE CANTALOUPES HOMEGROWN ASPARAGUS TOM’S CORNER Well graduation time is almost here again and this year we have two boys from Maker's that are in the class of '51 and we are very proud of these boys—Gary Gillett and Dwight Pierce and wish them all the good luck in the world. They leave on their Senior Trip on Sunday the 19th and get back home again sometime Thursday, so if you notice a difference in these boys when they get back you’ll know it’s because they have been to Washington and have been subjected to some things that go on down there. I hope just the best stays with them. The coupon in this ad. worth $1.00 on 50 ft. of plastic hose regular price of which is $4.98 and$5.98 and 50c on 25 ft. of hose regular price $2.59 and $3.49 is on the same Worthington Garden Hose we have always car­ ried. This is a plastic hose and is guaranteed and although the weather so far certainly hasn't been very inducive to buying garden hose, there’ll come a day when it’s very much wanted. Aid Congratulations to the Class of ’57 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTTTES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 BEAUTY SHOP 40 oz. MAKER’S �NORTH EAST CASTLETON Local and Personal News Notes Ernest Brooks is on the sick list and under the doctor's care. Mrs. Melvin Bird and sons Calvin Mra. Korah Dolliver and Mr«. 1 Sunday caller, with the Wm. Bit- iclen<k-d''aMIamil'v reurUon^Sundw and David of Freeport and Mr. and Gina Barbour otGrand Rapids .pent ‘good, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert * e oTmt and Mre Carl Mrs. Don Molby of Kalamazoo were the week end with Mra. Clara Bltgood ot Battle Creek and Mr.; 'hd““ *ntl Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and nammon In in renruieia Daljlhouaer. .nd n.vmnnd mtoooa Penntleld “dMr. -yr’^> ’mon<,Blt Sood'lndfam-!; Hamilton Mrs. Katherine Richardson and Mrs. Ernest Brooks. uy ot Mason. R(jWn Creek Recent visitors at the Richard ---------------------------D. Green home have been Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones E. Trim ot Hastings, who was a and family and Mrs Wm. Bitgood Tuesday evening. dinner guest on Wednesday; Mrs. and Junie visited Saturday with PerMr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy ot John Ban-one on Friday afternoon ry VanTyle at Penlwiter. Baldwin were Saturday dinner LLE, MICHIGAN Enters* SUBSCRIPTION RATE* Btrtotty In Advance .... JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher National Advartteln, Rapraaantatlva WRRKLY NKWgPAPRR RSPREgCNTATIVK*, In*. Fifth Awu, New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 niwiiiiiiuiNiimiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiniiimiiiiiiiiiiinr ckstreet Barometer mimniiiiUHiittniiniimiiHiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiini? The following letter was found, week. That way, I don’t have to on my desk the other day. I follow- think. The Editor ed the instructions and hung it on»The Big Boss the post at the side of the News Canal No. 5 Office, but being a naturally lazy Mars individual, I first copied it and use Dear Boss: It in place of the Barometer this Well, here I am on earth just as per your instructions — but, frank­ ly, I think you pulled another one of those boners for which you are so famous. This planet is not all it is cracked up to be. Those televis­ ion shows we have been watching from earth sure had you fooled. I’ll admit they had me fooled, to. The Methodiet Church. But more of that later. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor You said you wanted full reports from me here — so I’ll give you Nashville: full Reports. Morning worship. 9:30 ajn. Church Sunday school, 10:45 ajn. In the first place, I took off from Mars right on time last Sunday, j Everything was fine ’til we got out i into space and then I noticed some• thing peculiar about that saucer Evangelical United Brethren driver. Where in the world (I Rev. Mark K. Matter, Minister mean Mars) did you pick up that Residence, 205 Phillips St saucer jockey, anyway? He start­ 336 Middle St., phone OL3-2437 ed flying all over space and it did­ Sunday Services: n ’t take me long to ascertain that 10: 00 a. m., Worship. he had been hitting the bottle. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. Evening fellowship 7 to 8 pm. He passed one asteroid so close Mid-week Services: that one more coat of aluminum Wednesday, 7:30 pjm. paint on the saucer and we would have crashed. That man was in his Independent Baptist CburoK cups, and anyone from Mars knows Nashville, Michigan that cups and saucers do not mix. Rev. Roy Green, Pastor I sure hope you aren't paying him 406 North State St by the mile because he got lost and Phone ^801 took me twice around the moon be­ Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. fore he got me here. Then the jerk Morning worship, 11:00 ajn. put me out at the wrong place. Sunday evening service at 7:45. You know you told him to take Young people’s meeting Sunday at me to Nashville so I could get 7:00 over to see that Atomic Energy place. Well, there must be two Nashvilles anji your saucer pilot picked the wrong one to drop me Church ef th* N*zarcn« Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. off. The people here look just about Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes far aS ages. Horace Brown, Supt the same as they do on Mars but they don’t see the same. Their eyes prayer service, wed More go. less gas Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor iyer meeting every Wednesday „.00 a. m.. Sunday school. 11K» a. hl. Morning worship 7:00 p. nirc Young People’s Bfldr Job. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. •t Cyril CathoHo Chereh Bov. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5061 Mast every Sunday at 10:30 a_m. Assembly ot God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. . Morning'worship. 11:00 a. m. Sunday evangelistic service. 7:30 BL Wednesday Bible study and pray er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor North Church: Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a. Prayer Service. Wed., 8:00 p. m Ladies Aid, 3rd week In month. South Church: Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. MARK 30 MERCURY 30 hp-4 cylinders „ . | MW LA/ AS LOW AS $49.00 DOWN Up to 25% more miles per gallon! Mercury’s dependable Flo-Torq Safety Clutch eliminates shear pins! Anti-friction bearings .... TatuO]. •JM, J isIfe'W Mueller Climdr& The Earl Boehmer family of Olivet were Sunday dinner guests ,■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ CLIP AND lAVEllllllllllllllPg of her mother, Mrs. Elsie DeLong. WHEELER’S Coming Events CITIES SERVICE Ladies Aid. 4th Thuns. In month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month PAINTS Superlnten- ^estJ °f Mr- and M”- JesM Mur’ Archie Burd and Mary of Middle­ Flow Kote - Duco Enamels Ville, Saturday dinner Holloway Construction pn^' .... m. .nd ville, Saturday dinner gueato; guests; and and denl °r No. 40 Outside House Paint Mr. and Mrs. Paul GotorthTn Sun- Co.dolng work on M-66, returned were Mr Wallpaper • Decorators Supplies ---Sunday from Benton, Kentucky, Mrs Ralph Hancnett were wr. day evening. bringing with him, his wife and 2 Mrs. Arthur Anthony and fam­ DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and fam­ children. I A? the Follett districL Mrs Harold Jones attended a ily spent part of Sunday at Morri­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood Stanley party Wednesday at the son Lake, and family of Litchfield visited home of Mrs. Ruth Jones of No. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Assyria are on a different than the light ' Mr and Mrs- Gene Murphy and rays reflected from Mars so they i were Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine chndren of X-WUCS wnL an(< UM. Mr and Mrs. U .411 ~ 1 '-lUllUCIl — can't’t see «m> us i>r at at all. all These These poor nnnr jok ink-­ - __ w^hvlll. Children MX Ol Niles <X>>M ana MT. a»*sva ana can of Nashville. [ vvilliam Murphy of Nashville were ers don’t even know I’m here. I Mrs. Ida Pratt ot Lansing spent'Sunday guests ot their parents. Mr. can stand right in a crowd of them and they'don’t even see me. Boss— a couple ot days last week with Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Linda. I Mrs. Nellie Gordon ot Nash­ I could tell you some things I've Bertha Becker. . , Ville called on Mrs. Harold Jones seen and heard around here that Mra. Becker has been sick in her Frlday afternoon. would make even you blush? But home since Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Earl IJndsley callmore of that for later. Thursday callers ot Mrs. Bert on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley I have taken up residence in a Kimmel were: Mrs. Lillian Keller and children at Maple Grove Thurs- i newspaper office. You know I have ot Clyde, Ohio, Mrs. Peter Wyant day evening. always had a soft spot in my heart and Mrs. Lydia Davis ot Kum Back Miss Linda Murphy is among the for the fourth estate. Well, this is Corners, and Mrs. Clittlord Lowe ol Nashville seniors who are making a small paper so it would count a­ Carlisle. ; a trip to Washington, D.C. this Fr CamM Cintrw Cssrtart ri” bout one and a half, and so far as ? Ml and Mrs.’ Ralph Hanchtt Uw Crnt Oil H&t — pt I know, it has no estate. Anyway, I like it here and it saves on hotel “ “ ed ° n Mr “ ><* Mrs Albert Tr bills and when anyone works for Dlrtrict Rally at Eaton Rapids at „ Vermontville the wages I get, he has to econo­ die National Home, on Sunday, Monday evenl/g mize in any way he can. M y • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Bulow Heating Roger Allen, six-year old son of Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and As I said, this is a nice town, and I think I’ll make it my headquar­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen, jr. has Mrs. Bdb Richardson and Robin in Space Heaters and Furnaces been a patient at Pennock7 Hospital Battle Creek. ters while I’m on this planet. dinner guests euests of Mr. and Sunday.dinner I don’t think business will be as for the past week with an injured'■ sttmdav Phone OL 3-8301 good here as you seem to think it foot. I Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr, and should be. In the first place, you I Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell and 106 Main Nashville Mr. .and Mrs. Wilbur Walker ofj are going to have some competit­ I Linda Kelley of Hickory Corners, ion. Everyone and his brother here Detroit spent the weekend with । Edward Jones, and Mrs. Katheron earth is trying to sell everyone Mrs. G. E. Wright. j ine Richardson and Robin. Thurs­ else something. They just seem to Mrs. Lottie Bell spent Mother’s day evening callers were Mr. and IIIIIUIIIIIlllllltllllllllllllllllllllHIIHimw be constantly looking for some new Day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters way to take money from each other. and family at Maple Grove, and of No. Maple Grove. COMPLETE This results in a mad game like Sunday evening callers were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lindsley called musical chairs — when the music and Mrs. Lee Bell and 2 daughters on Mrs. Emma Waters at Ge home stops, someone is left standing. of Lansing. of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley in These people have many strange customs and practices aUd I’ll try Mrs. X D„ Beedle returned Home the Evans District Monday after­ noon. Mrs. Waters is still confined to find out all about them so when Sunday from Lansing where she you open your branch office here, had been visiting with hr daugh­ to her bed most of the time with a broken leg. we can start right out with a ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John BEAUTY SERVICE good psychological sales approach. Pettibone, for the past week. While I just got a collect call from that there, she spent the weekend in brother-in-law of yours. You know Tecumseh at the home of Mr. and Specializing In Sherman Williams the one you sent to Venus to scout Mrs. Russell Langham, daughter of Hair Styling out the possibilities of a branch the Pettibones. Representative there. That dizzy saucer pilot of Sunday dinner guests with the yours dumped him off in Wehau- Ernest Grays were Mr. and Mrs. Will Be In Our Store All Day ken, New Jersey. How he knew Jim Fenwick Scotts and Mr. and enough to call me here, I’ll never Mrs. Clayton of Bateman of KalamaHours 9 to 5 know. We had a nice talk for an! SAT. MAY 25th XfO. . Tuesday through Saturday hour or so — I’ll leave a dime op the desk to cover the cost of thp ■Mrs. Ernest Gray visited with : See Demonstration of Tuesday and Friday Evening* call, I really don’t think this news­ her- sister, Mrs. Della Clark, one by Appointment S.W.P. Exclusive “Applikay" paper guy should have to pay for it day last week. I have told your brother-in-law OL 3-8581 At Greatly Reduced Prices Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon that I'd come over to Wehauken to help him get settled. It is the least and son of Charlotte, and Mr. and Gen ’ s Hair Fashions KELLEY’S I can do for you, boss, to get that Mrs. Virgil Laurent of Nashville bum started right' I just hope I spent the weekend with Mr. and 5c to $1.00 Store GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner can keep him off the liquid oxygen Mrs. Charles McCrimmon of Mar­ long enough to get a half way in­ ion, Mich. iRMmnmMiiiiniiiiiiiiiuinnnimiiuiui telligent conversation out of him. Mrs. Allen Sage and Mrs. Robert I can hear the train whistle now. Smith attended the R.N. meeting (I’m going to hop a freight toward C. at Pennock Hospital Tuesday night New Jersey) It is a shame that a representative of one of the richest Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls companies on Mars has to ride the Of Hastings were Saturday even­ Call Us rattlers in order to make a dime ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert on his travel allowance. That’s the C. Smith. Day or Night way the ball bounces, though, you Sunday evening the Robert C. guys that have it don’t turn it loose — 131 leave this on the editor’s desk visited Mr. and Mrs. Merton HoffEaling the burden al your Borrow with with instructions to hang it on a man. the utnwet in thoughttulneee to our contelephone post for the next flying Sackett enterMr. and Mrs. H. B. saucer to pick up. I hope he has tained Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret Ltant alm. Your wlihea are followed, in the intelligence enough to follow every detail, by a ataff trained to conduct the directions. — Frankly, he does of Lansing for dinner Sunday. the anal tribute with dignity and in good not appear to me to be smart enough Mrs. Thereae Douse spent Friday taste. to pour water out of a boot if the afternoon with Mrs. Rosa Dull. directions were written on the heel. John W. Dull was a Sunday af­ But then, boss, they can’t all be as ternoon visitor at the Dull-Justus smart as we are. x home. AMBULANCE OTTO FUNERAL HOME I have to run to catch that freight SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Dull of Win­ now. I’ll write you again, soon. Phone OL 3-2612 — Nashville Day or Night Your loyal employee chester. Ind. called at the Justus home Wednesday. May 24 - 25 — Nashville Art Ex­ hibit, Everts Building. Phone OL 3-2851 May 26 — Bacculareate at High School. CHOOSE THE GIFT THAT’S BOUND TO PLEASE May 28 — Past Matron’s Club at Mis. Carl Vborhies home. May 29 — Commencement Exer­ cises, Fuller St athletic fld. REPAIR June 1 — 61st Annual Alumni Banquet, High School, 7 pun. From Our Handy Selection The Easiest Place in the World To Buy a Watch Trade-ins Accepted s HOME WATCH REPAIR FOR WORK or PLAY Its LEE BLUE JEANS Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — -JUST NATURALLY GOOD” RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE CUT RATE N,ll Jana* Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM OL 36421 OL 3-2451 �from this district with their young­ sters were Mrs. Robert Stockham, West Maple Grove WHATEVER HIS ORIGIN, RACE OR RELIGION 3y Mr*. V.rn H,wbllt> Mrs. Car! Bahs, Mrs. Herbert Kaln- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn and Mr. <nd Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and family of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Wolf. The Jolly Dozen Club went to Schulers In Marshall Thursday for luncheon. Mrs. Herber Foster entertained her hater. Mrs. Warren Carins on Thusday, Mr. and Mrs. Herber Foster spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren. Tom Reid and Ronald McKelvey were the seniors from this way who went on the trip to Washington. Will Hawblitz was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw blitz.' East Castleton -,r. ir ■ rri i..... J- bach and Mrs. Eugene Cousins. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox (nee Shirley Kalaer) who are the parents of a son, Steven Francis, bom May Ip at Pennock Hospital. Francis Kaiser attended open house at Mr. and Mrs. Bruce PriddySunday afternoon in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I said Amen to the first letter to you about our Central Park In Nash ville. Vf T»AHS 2l fOMIGo WARS But in the letter about the Boos­ ters raising money for the band Boosters, I for one, am for any­ thing that is good for our school NAMEON PENCILS, with your name ita children, but when you ask the 24 lor SL50. TheNi public to first buy an article that costs quite a lot of money, and out of that the boosters get a little ding, it is asking quite a lot a*v I have lived in Nashville for ov­ er 20 years and know the people in Nashville, how they respond to anything that is a worthy cause. If people were asked to donate 50c or $1.00 or more, when you con­ tacted them by’phone, I’m sure you would have gotten big response,tlu Soctft Yw\ but to buy an article that costs aw}..." r.’/fe quite a lot, well, that’s another thing. Card of Thanks And Othnr Special Notices Card of Thanks I wish to thank all my friends, relatives and neighbors for the cards, plants and gifts given to me while I was in the hospital. Mrs. Earl Blake 50c Card of Thanks j wiah |n thlfi way to express my Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Christ-' deepest gratitude to all who remem­ man celebrated their 25th wedding bered me with flowers, cards and anniversary Friday. A church gath-1 many act8 of kindness while I Uas Enclosed please find check for $5. erlng was held at their home in the in 0,6 hospital and since my return Maybe this will help cover the cost evening. Those attending were their home- Your kindness will long be for the ad in the paper, but boos­ two daughters. Lillian, who Is at- remembered. ters, don’t give up.t Just ask he tending the Grand Rapids School of j Blanche L. Wright people in the right way and you'll Bible and Music, and Beatrice, at i get what you need. home, members of the Vermont- » ---------- o----------ville Gospel Center, of which Rev. Card of Thanks Mrs. Fred Langham Christman is Pastor and three stu-1 My sincerest thanks to Mrs. Gene Charlotte, Mich. dents from Grand Rapids School of Wyant. Laurel Chapter 31, BarryEditor’s Note: The check was sent Bible and Music. Hymns wqre en­ ville W.S.C.S. and neighbors for the on to Mrs. Robert Pfaff. joyed. also games and refreshments. cards and flowers and food during The Nashville Kindergarten pic­ my iUness. nic was held Monday at Potter’s Mrs. Richard High Mr, and Mrs. Mark Lehman of Spending Mother’s Day with the 50c Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Boughtons were. Mr. and Mrs. Park in Lansing. Those attending Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Fred Dean and family and Mrs. Card of Thanks NOTICE Samuel Hayes of Detroit, and Mr. I wish to thank my many friends Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Axman. from and Mrs. Elmer White and family for .the cards, flowers and plants west of Hastings visited Sunday of Okemos. Mrs. Hayes stayed un­ V F W sent me during my illness. with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Maxson. til Saturday with the Boughtons, and ” Ethel Rodriguez BAKE SALE then went to spend a day or so in Raymond Graham, son of Mr. and । Okemos before returning to her 50c Mrs. Ronald Graham, spent about ■; home in Detroit AT MAKER’S 13 days visiting with his family. He I Fish Sticks returned May 14 to his new station. • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Perch His address is: Raymond Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff of . r ,----------- ----- ------ r-------- BarSAT. MAY 25 bhM.ni- Juice Sherman Williams A.N. ”5137799, ------- ’ Receiving Unit, — BKS j ryville were Sunday dinner guests Peas 81, NATTC, Norman, Oklahoma,1 of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. 10 A .M. Strawberries He had been in Texas before hisj Representative Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Wight of Char Turkey Dinners transfer. Will Be Ill Our Store All Day J , lotte spent Friday with Mr. and Beef Dinners Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gordon of Mrs D()rr Webtx Mrs. Wight gave Meat Pies Hastings spent the weekend with S.C.S. in iI a a book uuun revlew itvivw at at uie W vv.o.v-.o. in SAT. MAY 25th French Fries Barry Farm Calendar Mr. and Mrs. W Gordon Methodlst Church Church in I the the Methodist in the the afterCheck Our Grocery Sunday Mr. and Mrs W. Gordon | noon The Color Harmony Book See | noon. Prices called on their daughter, Mrs. Ron- j * Maj’ 20-25 — Mrs. Kuhn will at­ Lemonade As Recommended by aid Sanders, of Bellevue, who is a] On Tuesday, the 14th, Mrs. How- tend Home Agents Conference at patient at Community Hospital in ard Howe had a few friends in for Higgins Lake. ARTHUR GODFREY Battle Creek. j dessert luncheon to observe her May 26 — Rural Life Sunday . Mrs. Arthur Stansell’s 75th May 27 — Home Demonstration Mrs. Ben Wait of Hastings is with I sister, KELLEY’S birthday. Mrs. Cheslie Parrish, her Advisory Council meeting at Mrs.. her mother, Mrs. E. Golden, who sister-in-law, and her cousin. Mr. The Little Store has been ill the past 5 weeks. Other Rolland McLeon, both of Grosse Arthur Lathrop's home, Cloverdale, I With the Big Bargains 5c to $1.00 Store 10 a.m. daughters from Nashville have been Pointe, came in the afternoon. with her too. May 28 — Barry County TV pro­ gram WJIM-TV Channel 6, 12:30 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Plum of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowrey of Stanton were Sunday visitors with p.m. Hastings and Mrs. Miles Schroder of tne Uayd Barnetts. June 3-7: Mrs. Kuhn will attend Bellevue spent Sunday with Mrs. special classes at M.S.U. MEMORIAL DAY Ethel Mapes. , Mr. and Mrs. William Schoof June 3: Barry Soil Conservation visited with the Joe Ottos Monday. District Directors meeting, Court G. T. Hess, long time resident Mrs. Schoof is a sister of Mr. Otto. House, 8:00 p.m. who for the past 2 years has lived; PLANTS OF ALL KINDS AVAILABLE Mr. and Mrs. Chester rfotfman June 4: Pine tree pruning demon­ with his .grand daughter, Mrs. Jack Green and family, has gone of 1 South Haven, Mich., were Wed­ stration. GERANIUMS to live with his son, Ralph V. Hess, nesday night dinner guests of Mrs. W. A. Vance. at Charlevoix. jiibiib By Mra. Eugene Cousin*, Personal News Notes BJRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS LEWIE’S MIXED POTS URNS ARTIFICIAL WREATHS and CUT FLOWERS CEMETERY WORK D&NE" Plants of All Kinds Available If Possible Please Bring Containers for Plants NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Mrs. Frank Haines OL 3-2801 Mary Mason was admitted Mon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts of Spring Lake spent Monday in Nash­ day to Leila Hospital in Battle ville with Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Creek for observation and possible Betts and attending the funeral for surgery. Mr. Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok spent Sunday at Spring Lake, the occas­ ion being birthday celebration for two grandchildren, Dennis, 14, and Diane, 3, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE T-4-L BECAUSE — It sloughs off infected skin. Ex­ poses more germs to its killing ac­ tion. DOUSE DRUG AND JEWELRY 50-51C FURNACE With AFCO you’ll enjoy filtered clean, properly cir­ culated, comfortably heated air—Automatically. Enjoy vour home heated to just the right temperature with your favorite fuel — GAS or OIL The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace saves money while providing for the health and comfort of your family FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT ALL WINTER LONG, SEE MILLER Heating Co. Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. 307 North Main St. » Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. t Phones OL 3 2321 j Dr. Lofdahl Dr. (Myers । OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 E. T. MORRIS, BLD. Physician and Surgeon Profraatonai calls attended night or day In the village or countzy. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence S. Main street Office boon, 1 tel'aM 1 to 8 m. DR. RX. WHITE rr Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Naahvflle Office Hour*: Mon., Wed., FrL Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. 113 8. Main SL Ph. OL 3.3221 McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. ixl, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Nicholas Appliance 232 N. Main 'Aj AFCO A dr. neil IN ONE HOUR If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Use STRONG, in­ stant drying T-4-L day or night. iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii Now at Luncheon & Cocktail MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH . So does an OL 3 6061 Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optorretriat Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Office* Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. NAPKINS Imprinted to Order Ph. OL 3-3221 FARM RATIONS for Appointment Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 38131 Corner State and Peed Seta. MURPHY’S WE NOW SELL KEROSINE ___ and WHITE GAS or STOVE GAS SO98 / Bob’s Standard Service McDERBY’S AGENCY FOR FEAR ROUND PROFITS Insurance — Surety Bonds — AB Forms — J. CLARK McDERBY Res. Phone OL 3-3641 most from the feeds you raise on your own farm! Balance up your grain rations with Murphy's Minerals. This rvay your cows qet the minerals they need to pay out in the milk pail. Or­ dinary farm rations usually do not supply them. You can SAVE FEED and STEP UP results. Come in today and let us show you how you will benefit. You will be more than sur­ prised al feed savings and the low cost of f seeling Murphy's Minerals. FORM FIT AUTO RUGS 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES MINERALS Dairymen, here is a way to get the THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL FOR THE FRONT CHOICE of COLORS Nashville ruin Color*, Imprinted to Or dor, 1W ter 82.00. P*ok*d In Girt Boxte 05774416 Phone OL 3-2211 THK SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5 3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hdwe. to Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better insurance Sendee Consult . OL 3.8442 or write 3718 Curtl, Mm W. (Bill) BMtfl. Agency AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance. I Naahvflle | 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Nashville Bob’s Standard Station Phone Day OL 3.3811 Night OL 3.3421 or OL lm * �"S GREAT TO LIVE IN MICHIGAN . ■ j-, ITS GOOD TO LIVE IN NASHVILLE * DO I YOU KNOW THAT \ . 238,832 Bushels of grain were handled by Riverside Feed Mill and the Nashville Co-Op Elevator Last Year. . I • NASHVILLE HAS THE BEST PEOPLE IN THE WORLD There are four industrial plants in Nashville. — Nashville Manufacturing, employs 30. Ships to General Electric and Westinghouse. - R & F Industries — employs 1; machine work. . Standard Stamping — employs 25, radio and car parts, ships to Peru, Canada, Chile, Brazil, 42 years in business. Universal Laminating Door Co., 1957, employs 16, materials from U. S., Canada, and Germany. Manufacturers of laminted wood products. NASHVILLE HISTORY Platted by Robert Gregg in 1865 and incorporated in 1869 with Lemuel Smith being its first President. Todays President is Vem McPeck. OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM We have four school buildings: Central, Fuller Street Beigh, and Barryville; 31 classrooms; 33 teachers; 825 pupils. A Chapter of F. H. A., F. F. A. and F. N. O.; We have 10 buses which travel 83,906 miles per year. OUR PEOPLE This Page Sponsored by OUR CHURCHES Dr. Morris — served community 59 years. UNIVERSAL LAMINATING CO. Evangelical United Brethren, Rev.Mark K. Matter Mr. Carl Tuttle — former banker in town. NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Methodist, Rev. C. Lennart Polson Mr. Colin T. Munro — on Main Street for over 50 years Hale Sackett — School Custodian for 30 years. John Kimball — School Superintendent Horace Powers >— Village lawyer. R and F INDUSTRIES N azarene, Rev. Matthew WUson St Cyril Catholic, Rev. tether Dunphy STANDARD STAMPING CO. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Independent Baptist, Bov. Roy Green Church of God. Bev. Belle Terrell Y 23rd IS EDUCATION DAY F MICHIGAN WEEK 4 This Page Prepared by the Students In Social Science Classes of Nashville W.K. Kellogg High School �Mrs. Theron Bradley accompan­ ied the Eaton County extension gr­ oups on their annual trip Wednes day afternoon. They visited the Fur Company in Three Rivers and the Simplicity Pattern Company in Niles. Mrs. Sarah Martens attended a Hamilton family get-together pot MAPLE GROVE. GROCERY Dally 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 GROCERIES Meadow Gold ICE CREAM Speed Queen WASHERS ■ DRYERS NORGE REFRIGERATORS CLOCKS Electric - Spring Wind Nashville News on Sale Here. Mrs. Nina Dillin and the Emerson Dillin family attended the 8th District rally of the V.F.W. at Ea­ ton Rapids Sunday afternoon. A ham supper was served at the In Memorlam To my dad, Elzie Curtis, May <24 My dreams are a treasure I’ll always keep; For I dream of Dad so much in my sleep. Only awake to find that he is gone; If only I could have just dreamed on. ’ . Eyes filled with tears, heartaches too; Dad, a dream so real I even talked with you. Some day my dreams will all come true; You can’t come to me, Dad, but I can go to you. Now I try to cheer and comfort Mother; When the tears roll down her face, For all we have is your picture now, And loving memories. Still loved and missed, your daugh­ ter, Amie Matve 50p Mr» 'Clayton WyWe and Mra. I (ted the Ralph McLane family at Matter's night. with Mrs. Gladys Games. Mrs. Gar- Cleo Wyble epent Sunday afternoon I Charlotte Sunday evening. nes and Charles called on Mr. and Mra. Ivan Harmon and the Rob­ with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley. | Bonnie Burkett hu the chicken Mr. and Mra. Arthur Creller vis j pox. ‘ ert Wybles were in Lansing Sun­ Mrs. Jesse Buck of Marshall Sun­ day afternoon to see Albert Rich of day evening. Eaton Rapids who is hospitalized Hugh Curry, Valedictorian of Bel­ at St Lawrence Hospital. Mr. Rich levue 1957 graduating class, has was wrecking a building and fell been awarded an entrance scholar­ YOUR PARTNER IN SAFETY! ship for 1957-58 academic year to about 12 feet injuring his back. The Carl Doty family spent fi-om Michigan State University, Friday afternoon until Sunday ni­ Mrs. Walter Davidson accompan­ Here, from your partner in safety—the truck driver—ore ght on a northern trip. They saw ied her son and daughter-in-law, some friendly suggestions for furthering safe driving on the new Straits bridge and visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson of our highways. If everybody co-operates ,weH aH enjoy relatives at St Louis, Mancelona, Charlotte to Marshall Thursday af­ happier, safer driving. and Hastings. ternoon to attend funeral services Mrs. Russell Kellar, two daugh­ of Mrs. Lucy R. Sine. 1. Be sure your car is in good 6. Courtesy and pntimee ters and a friend from Fostoria, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl of Flproperating condition at all Ohio, were Sunday guests at the ida,-and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan are two very necessary tunes. Calvin Lowe home. Mrs. Lillian Kel­ of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. ingredients of safe driv­ 2. Obey all traffic laws. lar, who has been visiting relatives Walter Davidson Saturday after­ ing. 3. In planning a trip, don’t in this area for several weeks, re­ noon. Other callers were Mrs. Velturned home with them. schedule more miles per 7. Don’t follow too closely rma Keehne of Lansing, Mr. and the car ahead of yon. Mrs. Melvin Shayer and Mrs. J. F. Mrs. Albert Vinison of Arizona, and day than you can comfort­ Burkett, both of whcm lost their Mrs. Edward Keehne and Albert ably and safely drive. 8. Accident statistics con­ homes and possessions by fire re­ Keehne of Bellevue. 4. On long drives, stop now tinue to rate speed as cently, were given a shower by and then to rest and re ­ the number one cause of the O.E.S. members at their meet­ lax. automobile accidents — ing Tuesday night A luncheon^fol5. Never pass on a hill. -so keep is down. served. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galbreath of Cdlumbia City, Ind. were weekend guests of his brother and sister-in­ Michigan Trucking Association law, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. Fort Sh,Iby Hotel • Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smelker of Trucks Are Your Friends—Serving You Night and Day! 25c 25c COUPON INTRODUCING A Brand New Kibbled DOG FOOD This Coupon Worth 25c Toward the Purchase of One 25 lb. Bag. Limit of One to a Customer Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Nashville Phone OL 3-2211 Any Time...Doy or Night...ENJOY ALL THE LOW COST ' HOT WATER THAT YOU WANT!', Friday, May 17th the WS.CS. met in the Methodist Church for the regular monthly meeting. Eigh­ teen members enjoyed the 1 o’clock luncheon served by the Grace Cir­ cle in the Boston room. Mrs. W. R. Dean, President, call­ ed the meeting to order and with Mrs. R. Pfaff at the organ, Mrs. Dean led the group in singing 2 selections, "This is my Father’s World” and "Love Divine”. Mrs. Poison gave the devotional service, closing with prayer. Mrs. Dean conducted the busi­ ness meeting as briefly as possible, and turned the meeting over to Mrs. Robert Pfaff, program chairman. Mrs. D. J. Wight, of Charlotte, who is Vice President of the Michi-1 gan Conference, W.S.C.S-, was in­ troduced as the guest speaker. Mrs. Wight reviewed the book, "This is my Father’s World” by Dr. M. S. Rice, for many years pas­ tor of Metropolitan Methodist Ch­ urch in Detroit. Mrs. Wight gave the beautiful picture, chapter by chapter of the many things Dr. Rice enjoyed and loved in Our Fath­ er's World. Mrs. Wight made the story so realistic that all will think often ofi wonders about, too frequently pass­ ed unnoticed. POWER TOQ^S CAR MANUFACTURERS SAY IT SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS SAY IT AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION SAYS IT I NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS SAYS IT 1 AND BABCOCK’S SAY IT EGET YOUR SEED CORN NOW WOLVERINE HYBRID WISCONSIN HYBRID MICHIGAN HYBRID WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF FERTILIZERS AND NITROGEN WAYNE FEEDS 1 HAVE YOUR CAR RADIATOR DRAINED NOW OR RISK THE CONSEUQENGES <=’$8^5 Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 woodland Don’t Let A Limited Supply of Hot Water Limit the Use of Your Modern Appliances GET AN AUTOMATIC FAST-RECOVERY SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today! Phone OL 3-8741 Nashville TOPPER OUR 25tb. YEAR ‘ . GAS WATER HEATER LOW FIRST COST... LOWER OPERATING COST... LOW INSTALLATION... • MOKE HOT WATER! JAMES RIZOR BINDER TWINE $8.65 BALE HAYMAKER BALER TWINE J6.75 Wirl Surina SI 9 E.Sk«nu*,la*b*lllu CAR RADIATORS DRAINED & FLUSHED FREE OF CHARGE Road Service ROUND THE CLOCK OFFICIAL AAA ROAD SERVICE —TWO WRECKERS— DAYS •AT t NIGHT NIGHTS OL 3-8581 TOWING SERVICEj GOOD USED TIRES AND RECAPS BABCOCKS SERVICE �Heedless Horsepower Special Notice! Wanted WANi’ED — Radio and Television ELECTRICAL WIRING Repair Service. Hubert Lathrop. ' Sr... 311 State SL. NaahvlUe Ajkd Repairing. phone OL 3-9671. <9-50p EARL KNOLL 720 Kellogg Road NashvEh Wanted — To buy Poultry. WIU pick uo David Murphy. Nashville, i OL 3 6037 OL 3-2781 31*: 38-tfc by O. Soglow For Sale GRADUATION GIFTS Electric Razors WATER in your basement? Get a Sump Pump — $44.50 Better Hurry KEIHL HARDWARE for ladies or men SCHICK - RONSON REMINGTON and SUNBEAM _ NASHVILLE WANTED — Mason 411(1 FOR SALE __ 1947 English Motor NOTICE . We are oaying mort cement work. Call 013-2129.^^ Curtig8 phone money dr scrap iron than any Barry or Eaton county. ____ ________________ _________ body 5 miles south of Nashville. 46-50p Toiletry Gifts Iron and Metal, Phone Nashvi 22tfc Wanted — Garden Plowing. Have--------------------------------------------OL Musical Powder Boxes Edward^Woodworth?°«l"FraiSs Lawn Grass Seed and Bulk Garden Evening In Paris Set G — Livestock to Detroit Manicure Sets TRU ind local sales. Also local St Nashville OL 3-9431 44-51C Seeds ----- Buy them and be ready Stationery for warm days to plant trucking. Robert Oaster, ____________ --------------------------- ■pocket Brush Set M ashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc Wanted _ Yard leveling and yard Latest Fad Billfolds work, trash hauling. Edward NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Woodworth, 401 Francis Street, ______________________________ Ore and Trucks Nashville, OL 3-9431 44tfc por_ gale _ Good used batteries, Nashville Since 1923. $3.00 and up. Also generators and Wanted — Homes for black and starters. NashviUe Iron and Metal. (JO'S GARAGE white puppies. $1. each. Mother OL 3-811L 34tfc Boyd A. Olsen Collie, good with stock. Russell JLz NASHVILLE 423 North Main St Mead, phone OL 3-2194. 50-51p 9-tfc EAVESTROUGH PHARMACY And All Fittings OPEN EVENINGS 04 9 OO WN MOWER and SAW Service— Help Wanted F. length special $1.45 10 T.fOL 3 2271 -NASHVILLE im Copley. 130 South Main SL, Limited Time [ashville. *3tfc Wanted—Part time cook 1 or 2 days KEIHL HARDWARE a week, work every other week­ NashviUe end. Miller’s Convalescent Home, i phone OL 3-9662 50c Well Drilling and Repairing For Sale — Asparagus, We cut it DONALD SKEDGELL Wanted — Waitress, evening shift for 20c a lb.,You cut it for 10c a j Nashville. OL 3-8766 Experience not necessary. Day lb. Call for date, Lawrence Ton­ C..Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville. help with some cooking exper­ kin, 1028 Sherman St, Nashville r tfc ience. Apply in person at Cooley’s OL 3-9901. 49-50c Drive In. 50-p BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad ing, clearing. Charles vlele, Friday and Saturday May 24-25 PLASTIC WALL TILE owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia PAUL NEWMAN and News linen bring; prompt results. For Sale Real Estate Road, Vermontville CL 9-7230. in beautiful, durable and ANN FRANCIS In 12-12p t guaranteed colors M G M s POWERFUL DRAMA' At a price that is right! ROOF CEMENT LENNOX See Us For Estimate EATON AGENCY STOP THAT ITCH Heating — Air Conditioning Will Stop That Leaky Roof. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Complete Sale Service. IN JUST 15 MINUTES, We have all sizes and kinds OU — Gas — Coal Management — Advertising .Service and Cleaning Clerking — Selling KEIHL HARDWARE If not pleased, your 40c back at ASPARAGUS For Top Dollar at Your Sale All Makes of Furnaces. Nashville any drug store. Try instant-drying For Sale Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 ITCH-ME _NOT for itch of eczema, FAECHEEE FURNACE SERVICE Phone orders before 8 a.m. and CL 9-8971 For Sale — Four-year old ‘Saddle ringworm, insect bites, foot itch, 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 Price Reduced $2,000.00—On this ex after 8 p.m. — Horse, part Arabian, very gentle, or other surface itch. E^asy to Hastings, Michigan. DeCOCKER ’ S ‘ ceptionally nice 96 acre farm. large animal, suitable for* high dqy or night. Now at phone WI 5-2751 10-tfc Sunday and'Monday, May 26-27 WiU trade for house or small cot- Hastings R 2, school age or older. Robert Saun­ 49-tfc SUNDAY FROM 5 P. M. tage. DOUSE DRUG STORE ders, 2 miles east on Vermont­ RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and 120 Acre level farm __ with a new _------------------------------------------MONDAY 7:30 P.M. ONLY ville Highway, one-quarter mile recored. Complete auto glass bearing orchard of peaches, pears For Sale — A.B. Gas Range, or win north, second house, ph OL3-2896. Service. Burkey’s Sales & Ser­ A apples. Good ~ give jt to an organization for and 40x60 full basevice. 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. 1 ment barn with 20 stanchins. 50p Funniest pair picking it up. Will Martin phone Phone WI 5-5085 40-tfc CERTIFIED OL 3-2947. 50p Fine 8 room house. Priced right in pictures! We have a new shipment of with terms. „ RUBE NORTON Bob Katharine SEED POTATOES 190 Acre Farm — with good clay Cotton Dresses, Wolverine work Lincoln and Mercury loam soil. 160 acres tillable. Com- For Sale — Boys 20 inch bicycle, Shoes, Loafers, and Semi-dress New and Used Cars. PLANT THE BEST like new condition. Also 6 inch plete set of good buildings. Nicely electric lawnmower. Ph OL 3-8392 Oxfords, Wolverine work gloves FOR A GOOD CROP Will Trade for What Have You. decorated modern brick house. THE FAMILY STORE call after 6 pjn. 49-50c Representing Low down payment and good 100 lbs. $5.00 HENRY AUTO SALES terms. _ RUGGED. HIGH YIELDING Battle Creek Phone WOS6106 6 Room. 3 bedroom house, with 492 Capital Ave. S. W. PIONEER HYBRID seed corn. garage in basement, on 150x200 1 LEWIES Phone Olivet, 2471. Strong germinating. Backed by foot lot all floor coverings and j 47-tfc The Little Store With C. E. MATER replanting agreement. Place order draperies included, only $2,000 The BIG BARGAINS now. Call or see, Albert Bell, down. CANCER PATIENTS wishing free from K C M m WSTlViM and TECMCOUH' REAL ESTATE Rt. 2, phone OL 3-9833 50-51p dressings, loans for treatment or Spacious.7 room house on 2 lots,has j automatic oil furnace and new . CHy and Farm Property <• ' filiation of any kind please Mrs. Sam Smith, phone 2191 wiring, pleasant modern kitchen | or Mrs. Gale Keihl, phone 4491. with new cupboards. Monthly pay 1 Barry County Cancer Society tfc Surround yourself with the beauty of ments only $40. New and Used Can Only $500. down —On this home BODY AND FENDER WORK that ’ s just right for a large fam ­ Painting, Glass Installation ily, 4 bedroom house on acre Office lot. Has *large----­ 12x12 family room :30 to 1:00 p.m. OL 3-3711 109 8. Main SL also. iy — Chuck McVey W BODY SHOP JOHN DULL OL 3-9111 737 Reed Phone Nashville OL 3-8064 36tfc WILLIAM J. STANTON Regular Vermontville CL 9-3338 or CL 9-8971 CONCRETE BLOCKS Day or Night Also the New REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY Road Service WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Can You SELL? Chimney blocks GULISTAN A profitable, permanent connect­ Screened Cement gravel OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-3763 ion now avaUable for a represen­ Crushed road gravel NASHVILLE tative of STROUT REALTY, peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt World’s Largest Advertiser of -_ and stone. Country Real Estate. Our nation’s a lovely sculptured Wilton PENNOCK population is expanding rapidly. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Now is an excellent time to get All Types and Sizes Sales OL 3-2791 Nashville into this reoutable, growing pro? ’The Successful Way" fession. Individuals or couples ac­ TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRING JOE VLIEK ceptable. If you like dealing with and chloride pumping. Farm pick Auctioneer the public, if you have, or beUeve Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ up and delivery Also Goodyear you have, sales abiUty, if you are tioneering -- the world’s largest Farm Tires OL 3-9305 NashviUe ambitious and trustworthy, write MATER’S SERVICE today for full information. No ob­ OL 3-3411 ligation! All inquiries held in 47-51C strict confidence. STROUT REA­ LTY, 7 So. Dearborn, Chicago, 3, Illinois. 47-50c ELECTRICAL 36tfc TAMDENS Flo Theatre 0 HOPEHEPBURN GVLISTAIV <ARPEI For Rent For Sale For Rent — My home at 309 N. Main St, Mrs. Carl K. Brown, For Sale — Vegetable plants grown OL 3-9611. 49tfc from the best seed money can buy substantial discount on 100 or -For Rent — Saddle Horses, River more of any one kind. Tomatoes, - Road Riding Stable, The Millers, cabbage, cauliflower, sweet and 625 Kellogg Road. 49-51p hot pepper, broccoli. Seth Graham at Nashville. 50c For Rent — June 1st, a very pleas­ ant 4-room, ground floor apart­ Good used reel type ment, nice back yard with gar­ POWER MOWER den spot available if desired, reas­ In excellent condition, onable rent, 2 adults only. Apply at 508 S. Main St, Vermontville, ph. CL 9-8380, Ralph Perkey. 49-50c NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Rent — Trailer space, hook up to water, electricity and sewage. For Sale — House trailer, sleeps three, bottle gas heat, electric bra­ Water frontage. Riverview Bait Shop. 120 Kellogg St, 36tfc kes, electric refrigerator, in good condition, very reasonable, phone For Rent — Parking lot for modem CL 9-3243, Vermontville. 50p house trailer, Close in, good shade — FISHERMEN — cyclone shelter, See Fred Warner, 715 Durkee St- phone OL 3-8811 Carry your rods in a telescoping * ____ 77 80p ROD CASE For Rent —- Two bedroom modern See Ours At lower flat Call OL 3-2978. 50c NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE POULTRY RAISERS why not have Wanted some early layers this fall. Bar gain Prices on main varieties of started pullets 1 to 10 weeks old. Wanted — Washings and ironings, AU USROP Sired. Will deliver Mrs Don Here. 224 Sherman St, Mac Pherson Hatchery. Ionia— 49-tfc Phone 1774. Contact your local Cooperative Elevator. 46-50c WORK •f all kinds FAST EXPERT SERVICE Melvin Gardner OL 3-6098 841 Stats SL YOU CAN ENJOY THIS LONG WEARING, ALL-WOOL CARPET FOR JUST A FEW CENTS A DAY Nashville An Elegant Tracery Pattern Delicate Two Tone Color Deep, Thick, Multilevel Pile A Gulistan Original Furnaces COAL - OIL • GAB CONVKBBION BURNKRg FREE Decorating Counsel FREE Home Estimating Service BLOWER* AIR CONDITIONtRS Russ Kerbyson Phone CL 9 7215 • Available in 5 Fashion Colors • Mocha • Green • Grey • Beige • Sandalwood Christensen’s Furniture “OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOB LMF Nashville OL 3-6057 NO DOWN PAYMENT AS LITTLE AS TO A MONTH Will put this Beautiful Carpet in Your Homo � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-05-30.pdf 49cd09566efbd2634be4523b7380dd60 PDF Text Text School News Bits We would like to comment on the Very fine conduct of the Senior class on their recent trip. Every VOLUME LXXXIII x^here we went, bus drivers, guides and others commented on the fact that the group behaved like ladies and gentlemen. The trip to Washing ton D. C. is an interesting and his­ torical one and the students appear­ ed to enjoy the trip and to profit by it Many people have called to in­ dicate that they have Kindergarten children who have not registered as yet for the next school year. We will have one additional day for registration on June3. We would like all prospective Kindergarten children registered so that we may plan for the coming school year and Mrs. Mater can make home calls. The tape recorder has been, pur­ chased by the PTA and certainly is a fine addition to our audio-visual aids. On behalf of the school, we would like to thank the PTA and all who contributed so generously on this project This is another wonderful example of how this com­ munity supports its school. Frank McWhinney Dies After Long Illness Frank C. McWhinney, 85, a retir­ ed farmer, died Thursday afternoon in the McConnell convalescent home after a long Illness. He was bom Sept. 28, 1871 in Fremont, the son of William R. and Mary (Coppens) McWhinney, and was married Oct. 15, 1898 to Nellie Knapp In Neway­ go County. She died in March, 1911. On Jan. 17, 1912, he was married to Mary Fowler and she died June 8, 1937. On May 6, 1939 he married Addie Lemley Johnson in Nashville. He resided in Dayton Township un­ til 1919 and then moved to Kalamo Township. They came to Nashville in 1945. He was a life member and past master of the Hesperia lodge No. 346, F&AM. Surviving besides his wife. Addie, are a daughter. Mrs. Forrest F. (Anna) Fowler of Grand Rapids; a son, Stanley of East Lan­ sing: two stepsons, John and Clay­ ton Johnson of Charlotte; a sister, Mrs. Coral (Anna) Whitney of Pue­ blo, Colo.; six step grandchildren and one great grand child. fzr NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1957 Eight Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 51 63 Kindergarten Students Receive Diplomas at Beigh School Last Thursday Evening KINDERGARTEN GRADUATES Hgarten last Thursday. May 23. The to capacity for ----------- , was . held at High Sixty-three children were gradual ceremony , ' The .speaker * ... was filled .... , , Victor AXZolfrvw ed from the Beigh School Kinder-1 school auditorium which Walton, Seniors Enjoy Trip To Nation's Capital by Judy Woudstra the event. , em University and assistant pastor of the. evening was of the Methodist church In Has­ an efurlartt student of XA/rsef. West- tincrc tings. ►Mrs. Minnie Golden Dies At Home [ Nashville Garden Club Clair Pennock _ Holds May Breakfast Funera/ Friday ment, Mount Vernon, Lincoln Mem­ on Mrs. Minnie Golden, 74, widow of The Nashville Garden Club on! orial, The Nation’s Capitol, The Ernest Golden, died at her home on Tuesday, May 7th enjoyed their an-| Clair Pennock, a lifetime resiWhite House. Arlington Cemetery, i « i • * * utn u >dent of the Nashville area was Fuller street Wednesday night. May nual May Breakfast at the "High- Jodnd dead Vermontville tlje Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, 22nd*. of a heart attack. On April lander” Restaurant, Hastings. j road, just about at the county line. and the changing of the Guards. 16, she had suffered a stroke and Roll call was answered by 28 Mr. Pennock, who had been ailing Tuesday night they attended the . was believed to be improving when members present It was definitely for son*ie time, was apparently wal­ Casino Royal night club where the end came. king his horse and mule and had Big Joe Turner was featured. j Born In Allegan County, April 13, a beautiful May Day as far as the stopped beside the road to rest weather was concerned. Everyone Neighbors who noticed the horse Wednesday morning they were 1883. she was the daughter of Willenjoyed the lark of doing some fI'«'oRoshoPPlnK' 5"m“reslKt>“ iam and Eva (Nichols) Rose. In thing different After a lovely and mule wandering down the road, and found Mr. Pennock o .?ya?Jng ,0n.' ,°r uan>',hin8 1900 she was married to Ernest • breakfast, our president, Mrs. Fred investigated lying, facce down, on the ground, lllted; ,o.r ,er d "■ Golden. To this union -were born ner, Wednesday aftemon and arriw ^TXldren“jnvnh “wh^died'Yn Warncr conducted the business ses Efforts to revive him with the ined in Nashville about 6:30 Thursday ^"^" tSaugh^who . K morning. • survive- Mrs Eva Rowlader of Mor- iwere ’n 10 pl “ a u Pennock was born in Nashville It seems that all Seniors look for-; gan. Mrs' Edith Wait oi Hastings. X^tlwy^Kd^d l^thel^em ward ooino on on their iheir trip, trio but twit n o and Mrs. Alice ai™ p.i™ tney anenoeo. in mcir mem pennoclt Bnd his mother was Bertha ward to to going r_R. Eaton of v..h. Nash-1 wnere ory lor Memorial Day. The usual Grw.n, He wa# married In 1927 to they are just as anxious to get vine. Barry County Council Invitation was Melinda Grinln ol Battle creek, homeOther survivors are: three sls- read from the Garden Club, enter-, Besides his wile. Mr. Pennock is Notice of Annual Election • j ters, Mrs. Fred Savacol of Hastings, tatnlng with the Flower Show June aurvtved by a sister. Mrs. Homer Notice is hereby given of the Anj Mrs. John Moon of Nashville, and 12th, came from Delton, Michigan i Ada penrod ol Laingsburg. Michlnuaf Election of the Nashville W.K. (Mrs. Edith Scoby.of Hastings; four; thls year. Luncheon reservations n |n[i a nrotneri jjay pennock of Kellogg School District to be held ‘brothers. Fred Rose of Grand Rap-; accomparunad with mone^fpr some Wolverine. Michigan. on July 8, 1957. The election will be ’’ids, Irving of Gun Lake, Bert of were requested To be sent m by; services will be Frilor the purpose of electing two (2) Orangeville and Frank Rose off June 5th to Mrs. Roy Durkey, Del day May 3Ji the Otto Funeral Trustees to the Board of Education. Grand Rapids. Surviving also are; ton, Mich. Home in Nashville. The Rev. C. All candidates must be eligible vot­ 19 grandchildren and 32 great­ On June 24 the Vermontville Gar- Lennart Polson will officiate and ers of the district and must be pro­ grandchildren. den Club extends an inviation to the burial will be at the Lakeview mustperty owners. All candidates mr ‘ ... Mrs. Golden had lived in Barry the Nashville Club to have luncheon Cemetery, Nashville. with nie a jnominating __ 1:: „ .petition •: - fhe+< ‘ county most of her life, coming to with them at the lovely White Cha-1 ‘---------- o---------Secretary of the Board of Educat­ Nashville with her husband from a pel in Vermontville. Post office houre — Memorial Day ion on or before June 18, 1957 in farm near Barryville 12 years ago., Plans also were made for an Iris j order to have their names printed Tour, the date to be set, when the; The post office hours for ThuraMr. Golden died June 2, 1952. on the ballots. Petitions must bear ; day, May 30th, Memorial Day, will She was a member of the Evan­ Iris are in bloom. the signatures of at least twentyi From the restaurant our .group be as follows: gelical U. B. church and the Clover: five (25) eligible voters. Eligible Leaf class of this church. Funeral journeyed to the home of Mrs. C. [ The lobby will be open for lock voters must be at least 21 years of services were held in the Barryville W. Culver, where they were priv-! box patrons from 7 to 10 a.m. age, citizens of Michigan six monchurch with the Rev. William H. ileged to brouse around and • enjoy | Windows for call box patrons and fhT and of the school district 30 Helrigel of the Hastings Methodist her beautiful gardens. There were stamps will " ‘be open from 9 to — 10 days preceding the election. Any church officiating. Burial was in many beautiful trees in full bloom. m. other questions for the election the Barryville cemetery. Her Hollywood tree being one, she must be presented by placing the especially prized, also lovely fra- Jane Sheppard and Miss Kay questions on the ballot In order to grant viburnum which was in full, Sheppard from Ludington were have questions on the ballot a peti­ Slout Players Open at bloom and smelled as sweet as it. were week end guests and Mr. and tion must be presented which has looked. After lingering for some j Mrs. Don Carter of Middleville were been signed by 25 eligible voters. Grand Ledge June 18 time here, all returned home, very > Thursday luncheon guests of Mr. Polls will be open from 12 noon un­ morn­ and Mrs. Richard Sheppard. Mrs. Mary Holman and Mrs. Carl Lentz, two of the local artists The Slout Players, who open their pleased and happy from their morntil 7 p.m. experience. Mrs. Mabie Powers. Secretary whose works have been chosen to be shown at the University of Michi­ summer stock season June 18 at ing Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Reporter Ledges Playhouse with the delight­ Board of Education gan. ful comedy, "King of Hearts", re­ 51-52c port an already large advance sale Three local artists, whos works; LIVESTOCK MARKET NASHVILLE ALUMNI were exhibited at the Nashville Traffic Court Notes of tickets. This is their second sea­ New Arrivals Furnished by son at Fitzgerald Park in Grand j clothesline art show, will have j Hastings Livestock Seif The Nashville Alumni Banquet their paintings entered in a show! Sheriffs Dept. Ledge. Formerly under the manage-1 Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Cluckey, will be Saturday night at 6:30 at to be held at the University ofj Earl Blake, Nashville, Failure to ment of the late L. Verne Slout the ',jr. are the parents of a son, born the High School. Reservations — Michigan. May 24, 1957 have car under control, Fine and group toured the middle west from April 28. He is Byron A. the third. call Mrs. Lathrop, OL 3-9871. 1922 until 1953 u$der a tenL I His mother is the former Iola Wy­ Feeder Pigs$10.00 - $19.00 A representative of the Univer-• costs $14.30. ant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus The Playhouse offers a Theatre ;; Top Calves $24.00 - $30.00 sity of Michigan Art extension' State Police: BIBLE SCHOOL Second$18.00 ■ $2100 service attended the Nashville ex-j Letha Belle Southwell, Woodland, Party ticket that has gained popu-1 Wyant of Lake Odessa. The Daily Vacation Bible School hibit Saturday and picked paint-, disregarded stop sign, Fine and larity quickly. Clubs, organizations i Recent callers of Mrs. W. A. Common and Culls — $8.00 - $18.00 Young Beef$14.00 - $20.60 and private parties can reserve will be held at the E. U. B. Church ings by Mrs. Mary Holman, Mrs. I costs $9.30. of fifteen seats or more at< Vance were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beef Cows- $11.00 - $15.80 Carl Lentz, and Mrs. John Bough-1 from June 3 to June 14. Melvin Gardner j blocks — « — Townsend of Toledo. Ohio. Mr. and large discount, an ideal arrangeBulls$14.00 - $17225 ton to be exhibited at the Univer ­ Dally sessions will be from 9:00 Justice of Peace ment for fund raUing or entertain- Mr. E. H Davl. of Kalamo -nd Mrs Tog Hogs$19.00 - $20.00 to 11:30 a.m. There will be classes sity. ing of Maude Wotring of Kalama >o. Ruffs$13.00 - $16225 ig large groups guests. Despite the rain and cold weath-' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED for all children 4 years old and up. The beautiful site of the Play­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Boars ___________$11.50 - $1X00 er, the seventh annual showing of1 Mrs. Arthur Bassett of Hastings, the works of iocal artists was well j Mrs. Elsie Forman wishes to an­ house in Fitzgerald Park has excel Mrs. Boyd Olsen Sr., were Mr. and Top Calves $30.00, Biege Thomas, ieni picnic facilities and «nu unusual Mrs. L. G. Webb of Gobles, Mr. and, Middleville and John Hoffman, RL and Miss Georgia Bassett of Cheyen attended by guests who inspected nounce the engagement of her dau­ lent Lester smnn Smith ano and children cnuaren oi of 5. 5, Hastings, Hastings. ne, Wyo.. called on Mr. and Mrs. the paintings. The works of Nash- i ghter, JSetty, to Gordon Strotbeck, scenic thrills that lend color and > Mrs. Jbester quaintness to summer theatre go- Battle Creek and Mrs. Margaret Top Hogs $20.U0, Vincent Schaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur StrodtEmmett Potts last Wednesday after­ ville artists and school students ing. Olsen. ‘Saranac. * ' beck. The wedding will be July 27. were shown. noon. The Senior Class of 1957 went on their annual Senior trip last week, 'rhey left Sunday, May 19, about 9 p.m. and arrived in Washington, D. C. about 3:00 Monday afternoon. After everyone had checked into their rooms at the Annapolis Hotel, most everyone rested until supper­ time. That night they went on a moonlight cruise down the Potomac River on a cruiser called the Mount Vernon. Many other Senior classes from other states were also on the boat. All day Tuesday they toured the beautiful city of Washington, D. C. by Greyhound bus and took in the many sights. Some of the things they saw were: Washington Monu- Nashville Artists Hold Show MARKETS Added Members of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School Graduating Class of 7957 Jumth (Green) Rodocker. daufeh- feetory work. marriage. Gary Gillett, son of Mr. and Mrs. at Maker's IGA. Betty Beard, daughter of Mr. and work. Gier.n Gariinger, son of Mr. and includes farming. �i Stewart Alan Graham, son of Mr. Sharon Rose Price, daughter of Larry Wade Carpenter, son of ol Jdr^and Mrs Melvin Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter, Air ol Jdr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardner, and Mrs. Wallace Graham, Air Na- Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Price, work, tional Guard. _________________________________ Force Reserves and work. Donald Bruce Mead, aon ol Mr. Mead Army iry of Woodland. Sunday night they Fassett). of Algonquin Lake. Mr. | called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davi­ and Mrs. Albert Benson of Evart tvnno ftumrvw r-a1ts»v*c son. were a afternoon callers. durOur congra­ 1 Sanford*® black indelible ink stamp* I Mrs. Stella Babcock called on tulations to the Fassetts! They are a TOc. Rubber stamps made to orMrs. Levi Raidde of Charlotte Fri­ wonderful couple and the same • SCHOOL NEWS • d«. as low as TOc lor Z-lnch daa. day afternoon,’ Mrs. Babcock also may be said of their fine family. called on* Mrs. Bess Cottrell of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett of Berrien Springs were Monday sup­ Charlotte. Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and North Kalamo Mr. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attend­ per guests of the Burr Fassetts and 1905 1957 O. D. Fasset returned home with We want to thank all the people ed a family gathering at the home By Mrs. William Justus ' • who turned out for our Spring of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shaver of them. Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer at­ Charlotte Sunday afternoon in hon­ Mrs. Earl Tobias, Mrs. Russell The people who received A’s in tended a district conference meet­ or of Mr. Shavers’ 80th birthday. Mead, Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. Burr the sixth week review tests arc: ing at Urbandale Methodist church The Perrys called on Mr. and Mrs. Fassett and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff at­ Butch Ackley, Marilyn Bell, Sue of Battle Creek Monday night A. B. Ells of Charlotte and also tended the annual W. S. C. S. Michi­ gan Conference meeting at Lansing Day, Jack Garlinger, Carol GreenMrs. Wayne Shaffer, Mrs. Leon called on Mrs. Bess Cottrell of on Thursday. fild, Donnya Howard. Kay Jarrard, Charlotte. f Rider, Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. and Rodney Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett called The people who haven’t been ab­ Frank Frey attended the W. S. C. S. Poterville took his mother Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of sent nor tardy the last six weeks Michigan conference annual meet­ Lillie Fox to Coldwater Friday af­ ing at Central Church of Lansing. are: Butch Ackley, Carol Beedle, They report an interesting and in­ ternoon. Marilyn Bell, Judy Corkins, Carol Mrs. Leon Rider called on Mr. I Greenfield ,Carl Hattendorf, Kay spiring meeting. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa ' Jarrard, Lee Robrts. Kay Richter, The June meeting of W. S. C. S. Dull of Nashville Tuesday morning. Lester Russel, Martin Tuttle, Don­ will be held at the home of Mr. and ald Van ''Auken, Victor Varney, Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings Rodney Wallace, Cathy White, and next week Wednesday, June 5th. Barryville Donnya Howard. Fish Sticks Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called at the Frank McWhinney home in Perch The final standings for the Soft­ Nashville Thursday night. Oru>.ge Juice ball games for this year are; Funeral services for Mrs. Ernest Peas Several Kalamo friends attended Golden of Nashville were held Sat­ Team W Shurfine 1 qt Jar Strawberries Fleming 15 2 the funeral of Mr. Frank McWin- urday afternoon at the Barryville I SALAD DRESSING ___ 37c King Turkey Dinners v ’ 8 7 ney at Ottto Funeral home in Nash­ church. She formerly was a. resi-i any brand 2 bottles Beef Dinners Caley j, 8 «7 ville Saturday afternoon. Burial dent here for many years. Funeral! 6 8 was at Kalamo cemetery. . We ex- arrangements were in charge of j CATSUP______________ 39c Tibbets Meat Pies Fourth 1 14 tend sympathy to the family . Sparan Butter can “Leonards” -of Hastings, with Dr. ■ French Fries Reporters, Carol Beedle and Lou ^y and mother Wm. Helrigle of Hastings Metho- j LIMA BEANS ________ 10c Check Our Grocery Cathy White | Mrs Minie attended the dlst church officiating. The church I Spartan " can Prices KIDNEY BEANS..... ...... 10c ■ -■ ■ - vue Teachers party at St Marys was filled with relatives and fri-' Lemonade ends and the floral pieces many and Spartan Cream style 2 cans ______________ _ _____________ Lake one night last week. She was buried in Barry-j CORN _______ ;--------- r. 25c Mrs. Robert Kopp spent Thurs­ beautiful. vifle cemetery. To the family we | Columbus / No. 2J4 can day with her mother, Mrs. Tillie || extend our deepest sympathy. HOMINY 19c Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Mrs. Ida Dastic of Olivet was a . Spartan 2cans The Little Store Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine of Kala­ । Sunday caller at the home of Mrs. With the Big Bargains PEAS.................. 29c mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Paul June Nesbit Mr. and Mrs. Bruce | Sunday Dinners Eatwell lib.can Taylor and Mrs. Allen of Lansing Long and children were Saturday were late Sunday afternoon visitors, . uiimcj MACKEREL________ 21c Bring The Family dinner gucoio, guests. Nashville -W. K. Kellogg I* Joan Lee Everett, daugher ot Mr. OrvUle Bellevue Tuesday and found Mr. Green somewhat Improved, which —— ato — t-iis goodinews his many friends. Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. June Nesbet attended the County Fed­ eration of Womens’ Clubs at Nash­ ville on Tuesday. MUNRO’S Groceteria BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS LEWIE'S SPECIAL 2 cans they will all enjoy a ... 23c SARDINES .... __ 2cans WHOLE POTATOES_25c Chicken Dinner No. 2j/2 can Shurfine No. 2J4 can PORK & BEANS_______ 21c Two 4 or. cans Broadcast Nicholas Appliance 232 N. Main OL 3-6061 , and ^Ur’ Ot H^*’ Mr- and Mrs- Karl Pufpaff nntertbv7c . , ,, .. tings umrp were xntiirdav Saturday nnprnnnn afternoon visvis­ . , , — . FANCY SPINACH___25c Shurfine * No Stirring — No Pouring Non Drip — One Coat Alkyd Finish See it at VIENNA SAUSAGE ...... 45c itors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were week end visitors of her mother, MrS. Lulu Southern. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Var- tamed bunday at a family dinner in honor of the 25th wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett which is May 28. Besides the Fassetts and their family were Miss Thelma Decker of Lansing, Miss Charlene Belson of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz and children (Lois stop dreaming 10 ox.can Swift’* SAUSAGE LINKS __ 49c Kray's 1V/i ox.CJn SALISBURY STEAK ___ 49c Boy-Ar-Deo can with gravy MEAT BALLS ________ 45c Del Monte Two No. 2 cane PINEAPPLE JUICE__ 29c 46 oz.can Shurfine TOMATO JUICE_____ Nashville Dairy Bar 29c 2 lb. Jar start maki your dreams COME TRUE Phone OL 3-3071 89c JELLY Choose the Diamond that's GUARANTEED for Permanent Value ■■■■■■■■■■I &• -Artcarved Your dreamt of'a modern home can be made a reality by juit mak­ America’s Best-selling ing a (tart. See us now for everything needed for home modernization. DIAMOND and WEDDING RING LOOK! TO THE 2 ■ THE CANTERBURY SET” interlocked or worn separately « 36 MONTHS TO PAY -GUARANTEED FOR PERMANENT VALUE TRADE'n save®- BOTH on a brand new 1957 Engogumun! Ring Wudding Ring . ELGIN on 25% off the purchase ^price for yoor-old watch (even if it’s in pieces^ Your Gift problem can easily be solved by a visit to our store. ’130 RINGS $110.00 . $ 20.00 You may apply the full current retail price of your Artcarved* Diamond Ring toward the puc^ chase of a larger one, at any time, at any Artcarved jeweler’s, ,aa staled in the guarantee. CONTRACTORS The Ingenious ROOM AOOITIOI LOCKING DEVICE MOOIRR IITCIEX IS CONCEALED IN THE RING. Rings INTERLOCK securely — Here you Will find gifts of quality for boy and girl graduates, jhne Brides, and Father's Day. In our large selection of gifts, we have: Jewelry, toiletries, Outfits, Phtograph Albums,. Clocks, Travel Irons, Pens, Leather Goods, Bibles, Befooed Cameras, try BrUu lor Ow 100 Yoan Hair Brushes, Stationery. STOP IN FOB YOUR FREE Shop at Your MEMO BOOK FOR THE BRIDE REXALL DRUG STORE for gifts of quality TO BE AT YOUR SUPER MARKET JEWELERS at reasonable prices DOUSE DRUGS* & JEWELRY YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE The Store Yon Can Trust ’ Phone OL 3-2581 . Nashville WMCOAL CO Tnateiiai toffiu£d il - VaeitcMeat it Vic Higdon s HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker** Supermarket Phone OL 3-9781 OL* 3-2941 ( NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR N cl >7250 YOUR CWVtNiWCEyl VE^ONTViLLE | �LS FROM OUR Uy Elmtr E. White Michigan Hu counted Its blessing and recognized the progress ot Its state again. ARMOUR’S STAR As the week started, engineers annouced that the state’s two peninsulas had been spanned for the first time in history by steel beams — the framework of the Mackinac Straits Bridge. With an overall length of 26,444 feet, the dream of linking the Up­ per and Lower peninsulas will be realized next November. It is just one of the highlights of the week set aside each spring to advertise and promote Michi­ gan. • The state's vacationland, Each of the seven days of Michi­ gan Week was a special promotion. Spiritual Foundations started the, week Sunday*, May 19, and the next day, mayors and village presidents from all parts of the state exchang­ ed cities, and villages for the day. Tuesday was Hospitality Day, emphasizing the “natural friendli­ ness’’ of the Michigan home, Wed­ nesday told how citizens make their living — with tributes to industry, business and other methods. Thursday was Education Day and Friday was Our Heritage Day, a bow to the early men who made Michigan’s image, and Saturday was a look the future in New Frontiers Day. The benediction and theme of the week was announced by K. T. Keller, a retired giant of the auto? mobile industry, who was general chairman of the 1957 celebration. “Michigan Week belongs to every­ body in Michigan," zhe said. Control of Tuberculosis has re­ ceived another prop in Michigan. Under a new state law, local health officers' may start action to send carriers of the disease to state hospitals and, in recelcitrant cases, to a confinement center at Gaylord. State health officials said the method is necessary to prevent pat­ ients from leaving the hospitals be­ fore they are cured and infecting others with whom they come in contact. Of the thousands of tuberculosis patients in Michigan, only about 150 who refuse treatment will be af­ fected by the law. Local Schools will get all the mon­ ey in state aid they believed they were guaranteed a year ago. The legislature advanced the payment of $24,000,000 from the pri­ mary school interest fund from July 1 to April 30 to make certain local school budgets would balance‘ this year. Last year, the schools said they believed they would get enough to pay $190 per pupil from their auto­ matic two-thirds of the state sales tax. Sales tax collections dipped below the anticipated amount and schools which had already computed their budgets on the higher figures, were in deep financial troubles. Some had to borrow money for operating expenses and there was danger that some teachers would have payless paydays. ’ Urging the schools to economize the legislature approved the advanc­ ed payment of money. They urged it might create another shortage in the fall, but said money would be available by that time to cover the shortage. 8 to 12 lb. average ib. 59c WHOLE OR &Hpnic, Time* rounding more than 11,000 inland lakes, the growth of the resort in­ dustry to a $500,000,000 business — plus other uncounted millions In tax money’ left In the state by re­ sorters — was heralded as a major factor in the economy. • Air travel has expanded and air­ ports have improved to meet the need, while the St. Lawrence Sea­ way promises to make Michigan a world trading center. ’ SMOKED HAMS sur­ "All of us should be proud of /our achievements, and in that pride should find strength to make ours un even ' more wonderful state/' said Gov. Williams’ proclamation. Another part of the pride of Mich­ igan is wrapped up In the $500,000,000 highway program sch­ eduled during the next three years, ‘ $200,000,000 of it set for next year. Great advances have been made in the care of mentally retarded childen, the rehabilitation of prison inmates and the safeguarding of the health of the public. EPARTMENT MEAT Each of the state's 7,500,000 citi­ zens could be his own public rela­ tions man from May 19 to 25. pre­ aching the glories of living in Michi­ gan to the world. SHANK HALF 55c 12 to 14 lb. average. MORRELL’S , BACON ENDS a SLICES 2 lb*. 49c PORK STEAK SKINLESS FRANKS - 45c Hi Neighbor! ' There are many ways to build America stronger, but one of the most effective means of all is that of building your own community. Let us not forget that the power of any nation stems from Hs people. In other words, the pow«r of our great nation comes from its communities. We of IGA have adopted "Community Builders"ar our 1957 slogan. We invite you to join with us in this great undertaking. COFFEE BUY OF THE YEAR Let’s all add strength to the fibres of America by first of all making our own community bright,cheerful,strong and vibrant. IGA Why don't your ask your IGA grocer how you may help ? DELUXE COFFEE 85l INSTANT COFFEE 89* 10 oz bag ANGELUS MARSHMALLOWS IGA 2 for 33c SHEDD’S 24 oz. . <■!.(’, |,1 PEANUT BUTTER 53c IGA Wor 303 can FRUIT COCKTAIL 19c IGA 14 oz. CATSUP 2 for 27c CHICKEN of the SEA CHUNK STYLE TUNA 29c \\ SMUCKER’S 12 oz. PAPER PLATES, HOT & COLD CUPS CHARCOAL — THERMOS JUGS HICKORY SMOKED BARBECUE CHICKEN and RIBS COCA COLA SPECIAL FREE — One Giant Bottle with the purchase of either 6-Pack, Regular or Family size. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Tree Sweet LEMONADE Tree Sweet PRODUCE ORANGE JUICE Home Grown Hctsweet GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches 19c STRAWBERRIES 6 oz 10c 10 oz. 5 for $1.00 Long Green Florida GRAPEFRUIT WATERMELON TOM’S CORNER 3 for 25c CUCUMBERS , ‘ . . 3 for 25c each 99c Potted Geraniums, Mums, Pansies, Sweet William The first Holiday of the summer season is right here with us and, as in the past. Maker's will close Memorial Day, Thursday, May 30. We are open Wednesday night until 9:00 as usual, and will be open again on Friday. The Barbecue Pit will be running all day Wednesday to take care of your Memorial Day needs, so got your orders in If we can fix you something special. Guess everyone is griping about the wuather these days and I tnought this one put a little iigher view on the topic. The waitress placed a bowl of chicken soup In front of Sagebrush Sam, and glancing outside she said, "Looks like rain.” Not lift­ ing his eyes, Sam said, "Tastes like It, too.” If you drive over the holiday, please drive carefully, ws want to Me you over the week end. AL WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTTTES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 MAKER'S ■■■ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THU Motion was made by Miller sup- INOTICE ported by Skedgell that the foltow­ Democratic Fun and Fund Rais­ ing bills be allowed and orders Dinner, Saturday. June 1, at drawn on treasurer for same: vll- ing : Publiebed Weekly tlnoe 1173 M lage labor $260.50; village materials 71 p.m. in the IOOF Hall, Hastings, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN DON’T WORRY, $611.74; street dept, labor $393.37; ’Tickets $2.00 each. Children under THERE’S PLENTY street dpt. materials $1,682.35; pol­ 12 admitted free if accompanied by MORE WHERE Mlehlsan, aa asoand elaae matter. 51c ice labor $190.00; water dept labor parents. Public invited. THIS CAME — $136.00; water dept, materials 8.50. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . FROM." W Yeas: Gray, Miller, Brumm, Sked­ gell, Rizor. Motion carried. Strtotty In Advance Mason entered and took his chair. Barry and Baton CeunUas ItOC yr. The following resolution was a­ Elaawhera In ths U. A *2^0 yr. dopted on motion by Rizor support­ ed by Gray, that In order to obtain • JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publleher more income for the trust funds of ’|NFLAT)q£ Flow Koto • Ouco Enamel* the library fund and the cemetery No. 40 Outside House Paint V National Advertising Representative funds that the village shall partid-j Wallpaper ■ Decorators Supplies -pate with the Security National WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina. Bank of Battle Creek in bidding on DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY 404 Fifth Ave^ New York IS 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 ' hey! the sale of the Nashville Water sys­ VMKT DO tem revenue bonds to be held May 23, 1957, to the extent of $17,000 yOU MEAN of maturities of the total issue of iuiiNHNHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinr, 'PLENTY. $27,000. In consideration of the ad­ MORE! vancement of a bid on said bonds by the Security National Bank the j village agrees to take the last 1 $17,000 of‘maturities at an interest iiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin^ rate of 4% plus any premium deem­ ed advisable by the bank. <vou Nashville has some things that, the first grade. 'With the gradua­ The village treasurer is author­ ao far as I know, are unique to tion, they cease to be babies any ized and instructed to cash the U. S. more and start to-be small people. Nashville. In the first place, this is Many Savings Bonds held by the Ceme­ of the more primitive peoples tery Funds and the Library fund in the only town I know of that has have ceremonies of some sort to the event of a successful bid and lo­ a Kindergarten graduation. ' And, mark the various stages of a child’s use said funds for the purchase of why indeed not have a formal grad­ development. This Kindergarten gr­ is|iW said bonds. Yeas: Gray, Miller, uation from Kindergarten? It is a aduation is much like those old rit­ Brumm, Skedgell, Rizor, Mason. uals. great turning point in one’s young Motion carried. f« Ctnmtait Cinfres Cwilort RS I was amazed at the size of the life when he goes from that class to came up*i^-smelling lor all the Pres. McPeck requested water crowd that turned out for the event Spohn family here in Nashville. low Un Cost Oil Hut — get irekrblg animated kos- committee review the estimated world like a grel „ They have strong unions at those To see the parents of the children nut a a word, word he ho walked dill. Without walked charge for water requirements of about to be graduated would not big papers, though, and the poor her I Co To Church Sunday to the door, and out of the news haye surprised me, but there were robin couldn’t turn his story dir­ office, never to return even after the Universal Laminating Co. Motion was made by Miller sup­ people there who don’t even have ectly in to the editor. He had to gc the one o'clock whistle blew. ported by Gray that the amount of children in' school. The fact that through channels and file his story Bulow Heating with our Nashville correspondent, It seems rather strange to me $2,748.00 per capti-tax money be there was a speaker at the event that he should have taken this short I transferred from the S.T.D. Fund surprised me. I think the entire af­ Gladys Miller. The Methodist Church. Space Heaters and Furnaces A problem now arises. The bird sighted course for he should have I to the Highway Fund. Yeas: Gray, fair went ff without a hitch — as Rev. Lennart Polaon, Paator is to be paid off in worms, but the known that a printer is always in^a Miller, Brumm, Skedgell, Rizor, Ma­ a graduation should. Phone OL 3-2391 Phone OL 3-8301 i son. Motion carried. editor cannot pay him directly. He , pickle, I think that Mrs. Mater is to be Nashville: ---- ■ o—:------Due to the increase of labor in 106 Main congratulated, not only for the act­ will send the worms to Gladys, who I Morning worship, 9:30 a.m. Nashville will then pay the bird. That is the ' *10 !• I caring for the office of treasurer, Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. ual graduation ceremony, but for (x)UIU‘ll rrOCCedlDgS motion made by Mason supported | the wonderful progress she has way they do things In the city. Sunday school. 10:30 a. by Brumm to increase treasurer’s made with the children. It is an aw­ Morning worship, 11:30 Mr. Feighner was in the other | Iar ol th vill- salary from $50.00 per quarter to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiini' fully long way back to remember, $70.00 j>er quarter. Yeas: Gray, Mil­ . but I don’t think we learned any­ day and told a story about the time Evangelical United Brethren where as much in Kindergarten as j Len Feighner ran this taper. It age councti was held In the high ler. Brumm, Skedgell, Rizor, Mason. COMPLETE Motion carried. Rev. Mark K. Matter, Minister I seems that there was once a pickle school building in order that stuthey learn here. As I remember it, Moved by Gray supported by 336 Middle St, phone OL3-2437 Kindergarten was a series of stories ■ factory in town which stored some 1 dents of the government cla5s Bunday Services: gbout rabbits and chickens, and a | of the extra pickles in the basement mlght be present for observation, Brumm meeting be adjourned. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. meeting was cajld to order by Approved May 23, 1957 few songs and some coloring — oh, of the hardware store that used toPres. Vern J. McPeck 11:00 a. m.. Sunday school. be where Christensens Furniture b . yes, and a sand box. Evening fellowship 7 to 8 p.m. store now is. j Pres- McPeck with the following Clerk A. R. Teeter The children here, though, under Mid-week Services: The pickles were sold in time, ' trustees present: Gray, Miller, Mrs. Mater, have learned to write Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Democrats To Hold BEAUTY SERVICE their names and to do a good job and the btfrrels they were stored in Brumm, Skedgell. of drawing and to read the numbers were sold to someone. The person, Motion was made by Brumm and Independent Baptist Church. who bought the barrels discovered gu ed b M iUer mln . too. Fun and Fund Night Nashville, Michigan Specializing In meeling held Apr. 25. Congratulations, Mrs. Mater, for that they were still full of pickle utes of 1 Rev. Roy Green, Pastor Mr. Brandon Sexton, educational approved as read. Yeas: a job well done. You have got these brine when he came to get them.;i957 Hair Styling 406 North State St director of the UAW CIO wil be the So, he proceeded to dump the stuff Gray Miller. Brumm, Skedgell. MoPhone OL 3-6005 little ones off to a good scholastic right out under Mr. Feighner s of- tion' carried main speaker at the Democratic fun start. Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. fice. window. I Rizor entered and took his chair. and fund raising dinner to be held Morning worship, 11:00 am. at the Hastings IOOF hall at 7:00, Apparently the editor didn’t like Sunday evening service at 7:45. Another place where this town Saturday, June 1. Mr. Fred Burke, Young people’s meeting Sunday at shines is the annual exhibit of work the smell of pickle juice mixed " Hours 9 to 5 the new assistant to the State High­ TXB p. m. with the smells of the print shop!Tuesday through Friday Prayer service Wednesday eveo- by local artists. I don't know of a­ because he stuck his head outtMit. way Commissioner wilj also be.prenother town of this size that has' sent. IO V window and insisted that the pickle 1, Closed Saturday such a show. Other entertainment has been Afternoons The Art Show has attained more brine pouring cease, and desist, be-^ Church of the Naxarene planned for the evening and the fore someone got himself in a‘plc-| than just local interest, too. A rep ­ Rev. Mathew Wllaon. Pastor. public is Invited. OL 3-8581 resentative of the University of kle'.By the time he put a stop to| Phone OL 3-3791 Michigan came in, and picked out the pickle juice pouring, though, Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. CIinm the last barrel had been dumped. and with Mr. and Mrs. Walter flor all ages. Horace Brown, SupL pictures by Mrs. Holman, Mrs, There Is a large cistern under Lentz and one of Mrs. Boughton’s Mead of the Evans District and at­ Worship service, 11:00 a. m. for showing in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Hol­ the News office, a remnant of the f tended a birthday party honoring GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner CongregatJonal and special ring- man and Mrs. Lentz are used to days when the printing equipment [ five who had May birthdays. I MiniiiiiHiHiniiiiiiiiniiiiinniiiiNiiiiHii was run by a steam engine and g. 7:30 p. m. _ such recognition, but we’ll have Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. trouble with Mrs. B. around here. plenty of water was needed for the The first thing you know, she'll boiler. want to take, off for Paris. The cistern, at the time of the pickle incident, as it is now, was Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor Even the birds in town seem to used to collect rain water for the Prayer meeting every Wednesday ' be getting publicity. A robin named poor printers t wash their hands in. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school Pete has published a story in the (Soft water makes one’s hands dain­ 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Battle Creek Enquirer telling: of ty, you know.) 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible his life and times with the William On the Infamous day of the brme dumping, though, and for some 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. time thereafter, the cistern was used to store pickle juice. That is •t Cyril Catholic Church right — the pickle brine that had been dumped, all ran down Into the Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-8081 cistern. Man every Sunday at 10:30 ajn. Now, it so happens that Mr. Feig­ Assembly ot God Church hner had hired a new printer that Rev. Miss Bello Terrell, Pastor. I very day and when noon time came, Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. the new man went down to the Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Nell Jones basement to wash his hands (print­ Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 ers are a cleanly lot — forever p. m. washing their hands.) The poor felWednesday Bible study and pray OL 3-9421 or meeting. 7:30 p. m. I Jhe Nashuille Nems E ckstreet Barometer! .’Th*®. i Mueller Climate Church Gen’s Hair Fashions r RUBBER STAMPS RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. North Church: Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. r Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. Mouth Church: Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. DOUBLE DUTY OUTBOARD MERCURY MARK 10, Coming Events • trolls slow! fast! THE NASHVILLE NEWS Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. May 29 — Commencement Exer- B cises, Fuller St athletic fid. ■ May 30 — Memorial Day parade. M 10 h.p. TWO WAYS TO SAVE MONEY 1. GO BAREFOOT 2. BUY YOUR SHOES AT LEE'S . LEE’S CUT RATE ^ne-hand con­ trol frees you tor fishing! For Work or Play— Drink Plenty of Milk June 3 -14 — Bible school. E.U.B. ■ and Methodist Churches. June 1 — 61st Annual Alumni = Banquet, High School, 7 pjn. B Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ----- WHEELER’S r CITIES SERVICE Phone OL J-2851 Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Nashville OL 3-2451 ■ �for the Ladies by Amy Boughton add 1 and 1-2 cups of sweet apple­ sauce. Pour about half of this into ’ a mold or an 8 x 8 cake pan and let it get firm., The filling, or center portion, la; 1 - 8 oz. pkg. of cream cheese, blend with 1-2 cup salad dressing, 1-2 cup of chopped nuts and 1-2 cup of fine­ ly chopped celery. This filling is placed over the jello — be sure the jello is firm — and then add the rest of the jello and chill all until firm. The combination of these differ­ ent flavors makes a very tempting dish. It does seem to me that this Is And here’s a recipe for Fluffy the time of the year when women’ Strawberry Whip that goes reel do things! The houses get changed । nice wedges of angel food cake. around, the food perks up, the yard, This on one was recommended by Betbegins to look alive — and magic,j"ty White, andis real easy to make. tricks are simply floating ali around Beat.l egg white with 1-8 t salt us. , until fluffy. Gradually add 1-3 cup Each of us has a special recipe tucked away, has an easier way of1 sugar, beating constantly. Add 3-4 : cup of thawed, well-drained frozen doing something, has a decorating trick that would stump the experts. strawberries. Beat until very stiff. With all of this knowledge and all Fold in 2 T lemon juicQ and chill. of these good ideas, how would you NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB like to exchange a few? Now, for instance, I tasted a sal­ The Nashville Garden Club will ad the other day that was colorful, meet Tusday, June 4, at the home easy to make (she said) looked like of Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. a dream on crisp lettuce, and, what ---------- b----------is more — tasted just “out of this [maple leaf grange world.” uno served served the me salad, saiaa and ana The MaPle GranRe **>* hold Leola Otto could I .uggert that each one ol the, S'"* readers try serving it on some dull, ,frie"dsdreary, rainy day - and see what a I laU°- Committee. Mr. and diffmyiace it •makes in your house- Mrs. Milo " Young. «*»«« hold. What’s even better; try it to­ NOTICE day! . It goes like this: 5>r. McLaughlin’s office will closed Thursday of this Pour 1 cup hot water over 2-3 cup------------------, and-Friday — 51c small cinnamon candies, dissolve, week, May 30 and 31. THE UNDERSTANDING AMO SERVICE AT :D SERVICE WILL SUIT It’s Time to Get That Old Anti-Freeze Out Of Your Cooling System — Be Ready For The Hot Summer Driving — Have Your Car Lubricated and Get a Fresh Change of Super Permalube Motor Oil 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Bob’s Standard Service Phone OL 3-3611 on Mrs. Emma Waters at the L. lotto. Z. Ltnsley home in the Evans dis­ Mary’ Mason has reUfr— trict, Sunday evening. home from Community Sunday evening was Rev. Woods Battle Creek. farewell sermon at S. Maple Grove • Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ashtabula. Ohio and Me ferred to the Carlisle church . at I News in Brief Wallace Cross of Gne Byron Center. Rev. Fred Kirn has were callers in the Fred been assigned to the North and South Maple Grove E. U. B. church­ Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith, Mr. and home on Saturday afternoon. es. At the South church the hour Mrs. John Kimball and Mr. and Recent callers of Mrs. Elizabeth for Sunday School will be 10:00 a. J Mrs. Otto Christensen attended the Gage were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Law­ annual State convention of the head, Mr. and Mrs. .Jofttr-lFohnson m. with preaching service at 11:05, a.m. If not attending elsewhere you; Lions Club in Lansing last Satur­ and Carolyn from Charlotte, Mr. will be very welcome at South j day. Over 1500 Lions Club members and Mrs. Tom George and Mark from all over Michigan attended. Maple Grove. ' -......... : from El Paso, Texas and Mr. and Colin T. Munro attended the an­ Mrs. Ion Gage from Battle Creek. The local 4-H Clubs mtt at the nual meeting of the Grand Rapids Mrs. Charles Ely and Jack! from school house Tuesday evening to re­ Wholesale Grocery Co., last Wed­ Fenton spent from Thursday until ceive their summer club supplies. nesday. Mr. Munro ,who is the only Saturday with Mrs. Avis Elliston, The Dunham school picnic dinner living active charter member of the Don and Mrs. Gage. was held at the school house Sat­ organization and who has never Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock from urday, altho school isn’t ut until missed an annual meeting was pre­ Alamogordo, New Mexico, are visit­ Tuesday of this week. The children sented with a new television set at ing friends ,and relatives here in are happy to have Mrs. VanDelie a banquet after the business meet­ Nashville. as their teacher again next Septem­ ing. ber. Mr. and Mrs. George Augustine Honoring the birthdays of Har­ Rev. Mark Matter were Sunday guests of Mrs. Paul vey Cheeseman. and his daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Dunn, the dinner ■ The Rev. Mark K. Matter will be­ (White who is just out of the hos MV guests of the Cheesemans were the gin his active service at the Nash­ pita.l. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard K. Noll Dunn family of Marshall, the Victor ville E. U. B. Church Sunday. Mr. and son from Otsego were Monday Schantz of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs.; Matter is taking over that post Gordon Buxton of Banfield. After j from the Rev. Clyde Gibson who evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. concluded his ministry' last Sunday. John Woodard. Mrs. Bertha Estelle will spend Calvin Campbell and children and Mr. Matter comes to Nashville Decoration Day - . with her . folks,. Mr. Mrs. Ida Norton of Grand Rapids. from Pitman, Pennsylvania where • and Mrs. John Woodard. After hearing the warning of a possible tornado Saturday evening be served the Evangelical Congre- | Mrs. Jack Hartwell and little son Robert Rhodes went to Allegan to gational for six years. Heis a native' of Monterey, Calif., arrived by plane bring home his son Tommy who of Pennsylvania, born in Lykens, Monday forenoon. Mi. and Mrs. was among the Boy Scouts encamp­ where he got his early schooling. .■ Hartwell are staying in the home of So doos an He attended Eastern Pilgrim Col- I the latter’s grandparents, Mr. Fred ed there. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booth of lege and Seminary in Allentown, ! Camp. I Ora Hinckley of Pontiac spent Battle Creek called Sunday after­ Pennsylvania, v. • the week end with her sister, Mr. noon at Miles Ruffners. They had FURNACE Mr. Matter and his wife Arlene, i and Mrs. Bruce Randall. visited Daniel Ruffner at the home have With AFCO you’ll enjoy three children. Kevin who is I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith visitof another son in-Maple Grove. The filtered clean, properly cir­ five years old. Marilyn who is nine , )ast weekend in Western Springs, elder Mr. Ruffner who is also fath­ and culated, comfortably i. ni wUh thelr son Robert Smlth Kirby fourteen, who is football er of Mrs. Booth will soon enter material. heated air—Automatically. and his family. Pennock hospital for surgery'. Enjoy your home heated to The Matter family have moved Mr. and Mrs. E. L Staup spent just the right temperature into the parsonage at 336 Middle Saturday evening with Mr. and with vour favorite fuel — West Maple Grove Street, and Mrs- John Havens at Hastings. GA5 or OIL Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green, 3y M». v.r» H.wbHu North Vermontville The economical operation Richard Lee and Sidney were guests of the AFCO Furnace Raves of the Walter Hughes family at Mr. and Mrs. Merl D. Hoffman' ■■---money <vhile providing for of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. I By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Northwood Farm in, East Lansing the h'salth and comfort of Sunday, and enjoyed the Lansing Harry Cottrill and son of Jackson I your family were Sunday guests of George Hoff-1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dingman Saddle and Hunt Club Horse show. । and children of Bellevue spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Case and man. FOR HEALPHFUL HEAT day at Archie Martins. family of Charlotte were Sunday KLL WINTER LONG, SEE Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole* and L. Kenneth Lautzenheiser the new visiotrs with their parents Mr. and: Stanton oT Morgan were Sunday Supt. of the Vermontville High ScMILLER dinner guests of ~ ' Mr. and -Mrs. hool called on Reinhart Zemke one, Mrs Maude Wotring of Kalama-, Heber Foster’ . oay day iasi last weeK. week. , spent the weekend with Mrs. Heating Co. I< Mm Mr nnri Mrs. Xfilr. Milo TTHcrxn Edson vicitori visited Mr. and ‘ £ g Hafner Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lesser and Mrs E c Hotchkiss in Lansing; , Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit children of Battle Creek called Sun-’Wednesday will arrive Wednesday to spend the day on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mr. and I remainder of the week and the and Jack. Mrs. Harold Cotton were at Kalkas-I week end with her mother, Mrs. E. Business and Professional Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent the ka Monday for the funeral of Glenn1 S. Hafner. Hawblitz. Sunday dinner guests < Cotton. Mrs. Milo Hill and Sandra called Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickerson week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vern on Mrs. Rosa Dull and the Justus were Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Friday evening. Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ mond Dickerson and children were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and blitz in the afternoon they drove to visitors at Glenn Dickinson Sun­ Mrs. Rosa Dull called on Mr. and STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. , Caledonia Lakeside Cemetery. ( day p.m. Mrs. Beal Dull Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and they also visited Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam- ' and daughters visited relatives in John Dull Sunday evening. 307 Nurth Main tt Uy Mr .ana. ¥«. ^Albert Bell and, Battle Creek Sunday. ' ' ’ Mr. and' Mrs. Ralph Pennock Eye* Tested, Glasses Fitted daughter* also Lee Beil and fam Mrs. Glenn Wertz .oi Charlotte called on Mrs. Chas Brumm Sun­ ily of East Lansing were guests on and Mrs. Alvin Peters of Kalama- i Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. IL Sunday of their mother, Mrt. Lottie zoo visited Mfs. Milo Edson last day. Phones OL 3-2321 Mr. • and Mrs. Fred Hanes were Dr. Lofdahl Dr. ’Myers BelL ' guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. OL 3 9321 OL3-2241 Wm. Mossman wnt to the Veter­ Vern Bivens. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and ans Hospital in Ann Arbor Thurs­ callers were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sandra were Sunday evening callers day for a check up. French and family of Comstock and of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burl WU1 in Hastings. . AFCO DIRECTORY Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte were Friday evening guess of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. and Sunday were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and family, In Charlotte. Mrs. Clair Pilgrim of Montanai spent a day recently with Mr. and[ Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mayo District Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockham and daughter of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Satur­ day afternoon. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Smith and daughters, Mrs. Fem NAME-ON PENCILS. PersonalizedI Smith of Charlotte, Mrs. Rebecca with your name stamped In gold., Stamm and daughter, Mickey of 24 for $1-50. The Nashville News. Bedford, Mrs. Adelaide Boise and • granddaughter and Gray German iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiin। of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Whittum and sons of Eaton Rapids. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Luncheon & Cocktail Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor­ ners. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton and son of Imprinted to Order Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Bass and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene and Don Hughes had a pic­ nic dinner, Sunday at pokagon State Park in Indiana and on their way home they called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller at Coldwater. Harold Jones, jr., Janet and Har­ ley of near Battle Creek spent Thursday evening with the for| mer’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Criffield of Battle £reek visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, Saturday. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bene Murphy and family of Niles and Mr. Mrs. Mead and sons of Poka­ gon. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on her nelce Mary Ann Coffman at Community Hospital in Battle Creek, Monday afternoon. Mary ;Ann is the 5 year old daughter of • Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman. ! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Your Choice of 17 Earl Linaley were Mr. and Mrs. type styles In any of .. _— Fred Houser and children of south ent color*. Charlotte. Mrs. Betty Rockford, Arthur Earl Special Designs, Imprinted to called on Linda Murphy, Sunday af­ Order, 100 for $2^0. ternoon. Plain Colors, Imprinted to OrMrs. Earl Lindsiey, Mr*. Billy \ Rockford and Arthur Earl called on i Mrs. Harold Jones, Wednesday af- < ! Packed in Gift Boxes. ■ temoon. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Three-Day Servtoe. MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH । DR. 3 JS. WHITE Osteopathic Phyildan and Surgeon Naahville Office Hour,: Mon. Wed. Frt. Evenings Saturday, 1 to i pan. 113 8. Main St Ph. OL 3-3221 Nicholas Appliance OL 3-6061 232 N. Main THE NASHVILLE NEWS Grove, Saturday evening and al’ attended the auto races at Has dr. neil McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 R-ed 8t Nashville OL 3-8051 NAPKINS iiuuuiiiuuiiuiiuiniiiuuituiiini or day In the village or axmfir. Eyer tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Mata street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 pi m. Office Hours: 9 to 12 &. ox, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturday*. a. ,O X. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optorretrlst GRADUATION GIFTS Electric Razors for ladies or men SCHICK - RONSON REMINGTON And SUNBEAM Toiletry Gift* Mu st-al Powder Boxes Evening In Paris Set Manicure Sets Stationery Pocket Brush Set Latest Fad Billfolds Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays. 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. । Ph. OL 3-3221 for Appointment Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner State and Feed Sets. Nashville AGENCY Complete Line of LUCIEN LELONG DUSTING PORT TAILSPIN INDISCBET SIBOOCO ^JAMDENS \A>H\n.LE OL 3.8462 or write 3716 Curt* W. (Ml) BMU Agmy AD Kind, of Dependabte Insurance Nashvilla. �FARM TOPICS decorated with booties and the ice picnic at the school houee Tuesday. cream centered with motifs approp­ She will leach the Mayo school a­ gain next year. riate to the occasion. Sunday dinner guests of the Har­ • t----------------ry Pease family were Mrs. Hazel MILK PRODUCTION UP—Farmer Albert Amer, of Lexington. Mo., Goode and Linda of Battle Creek. was expecting an addition to his Jersey dairy herd, but certainly Barry Farm Calendar not triplets from one cow. Cattle experts report triple births in Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pranks and cattle occur only once in’100,000 births. The calves were only one sons and Parke Pease. June 1 — 7 ajn. 4-H Service Club day old when this photo was taken. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cooper. Breakfast meeting, 4-H Camp, Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Champion of Fremont, Ind. were Sunday guests gonquin Lake. of Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles. । June 4 — Pine tree Pruning Dem­ They all spent the afternoon in the onstration, 7:30 p.m. 4-H Camp AlYankee Springs Recreation area. gonquin Lake. Also organization of Mrs. Cameron Earl was a Wed­ following demonstrations. nesday overnight guests of her dau­ June 7 — Barry County 4-H Tele­ ghter, Mrs. Clyde Eldridge in Bat­ vision Show "Pruning Christmas tle Creek. Thursday she went to Trees”. WOOD TV, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo where she spent the at 6:45 a.m. rest of the week helping care for June 3-7: Mrs. Kuhn will attend her grand daughter, Margo McInt­ special classes at M.S.U. June 3: Barry Soil Conservation yre, who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl, Ken­ District Directors meeting. Court neth Earl and son Mike and Mrs. House, 8:00 p.m. Mary Morgan of Battle Creek spent June 4: Pine tree pruning demon­ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. stration. Stanley Earl. Kenneth Earl and NOT A TOGA EXERCISE—It would Mrs Morgan will be wed in St take a big man to handle this tooth­ Philips Catholic church, June 14th. brush and tube of tootiihaste. The They will hold open house at their John A. Hannah, president of toothbrush is being used as an uncom­ home, 42 Fountain St.. Battle Creek, fortable seat by the painter as he Michigan State University presents up of Michigan leadership, hears applies finishing touches to the tube. Sunday p.m., June 16 from 1 to 5. a citation from the Lane Bryant An­ the budget requests of 32 state and Both were used in a dental display at nual Awards to Irving A. Duffy, national health aqd welfare agen­ Mrs. Orpha Phillips and Mrs. a children's show Ln Paris. group vice president of Ford Motor Catherine McConkey enjoyed a Sun­ Company and President of the cies, and then sppreads the base of day afternoon auto ride with Mr. Michigan United Fund, in recogni­ giving for these requests among and Mrs. Ned Spore'and Donna tion of the Fund's outstanding com­ the Community Chests and United when they went to the Mulliken munity service for the year 1956. Funds of the state on a "fair share” cemetery. It was the first Mrs. Mc­ This orgaization is being considered basis. Michigan is thus spared the Conkey has been out of the house for one of the Lane Bryant Annual harrasment of 32 additional comsince last fall. awards to be presented November paigns for funds, the agencies sup­ Mrs. Bertha Day of Charlotte! 14, 1957 at the Hotel Pierre in New ported can devote more time to spent the week end with Mr. and j York. The Michigan United service, Fund _____ r______ r____ ____ _ and the principles of 4United Mrs. Theron Bradley. They and Mrs —Elopes was nominated for this. award by giving, through the efforts of the Ralph Baker spent Sunday after­ Dr. Hannah. | Michigan Fund, are carried to new noon at the Clayton Wyble home in —Gets married The Lane Bryant Annual Awards communities all over Michigan, —Photos by United Press of $1,000 to an individual and $1,000 J The Awards Committee consists Olivet LUMBER SHORTAGE*—It wouldn’t to a group were established in 1948' of: Dear" John E. Drewry of the Mr. and Mrs. Royce Galbreath ■ —Dies take the lumber industry long to sup ­ to encourage voluntary participat- ■ university of Georgia’s journalism of Columbia City, Ind. spent the —Has Guests ply all the nationis needs if it had ion in efforts that benefit home and school; Senator John F. Kennedy week end with Mr. and Mrs. ByronI crews with giant axes like this fellow communinty life. (of Massachusetts; Mayor DeLesseps Galbreath. Mr. and Mrs. Walter j —Goes Away has. Chet Shandel. king-sized boxer, The Michigan United Fund s. Morrison of New Orleans; Diturned woodsman, portrayed the myth­ Janke of Three Rivers were Sunday i whose huge, volunteer Admissions rector Charles Munch of the Boston —Gives a Party ical Paul Bunyan at a recent lumber­ evening lunch guests. and Budget Committee, represent- Symphony Orchesra; and columnist jack gathering in Fort Bragg, Calif. Mrs. George Pease closed her! —Entertains ing every community in Michigan,' Orville Prescott of the New York Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link spent school in the Mayo district with a i and its Executive Committee, made ( Times. were Thursday dinner guests at the —Has a baby Douglas Theur home in Charlotte. Tuesday with her brother and sis­ Elkhart, Ind. spent the weeknd at Barbara was home on her fourth ter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis­ —Has 'a Fire Kalamo New* the Henry Guenther home. birthday with a family* supper. Mr. ton. — Has an Accident By Mr*. Ray E. Nobar. The Spaulding school closed Tues­ and Mrs. Marion Corey of Vermont­ .Mr. and Mrs. Jake Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey of day with a picnic. —Is Seriously Ill family of Hubbard. Road, jChester, Charlotte were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield, ville were Sunday, pjp. callers at are expected to move the first of — Buys a Home her parents, the Howard William­ Bobby and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ the Pease home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes en­ the week into ihe Swift school sons. son Williamson made a trip north house which ’ they will remodel in­ —Wins a Prize Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine and Sunday where they had a picnic tertained with a family co-operat­ to a house. Ada May spent Sunday afternoon dinner at the Paris State fish hat­ ive dinner Sunday for the May bir­ —Receivfes an Award Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr en­ with the D^yid Gardners at Belle­ chery, went to several dams in the thday anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. tertained at their Jordan Lake cot­ vue. —Builds a House vicinity and several northern cities. Gerald Olmstead, Mrs. Ethel Mapes tage Sunday the Gerald Lesley fam ­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Case were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wilmore and of Nashville. Nancy Winters of Pen—Makes a Speech Saturday supper guests of the Ger­ family of Charlotte had dinner nfield and Michael Granfors of Al­ ily, Mrs. Bernard Linsley and sons, Smurr,’ and Douglas Smurr. ald Lansley family. Saturday with Mrs. Elsie DeLog. bion. There were afternpn callers, Fred —Holds a Meeting Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe spent Patty King came Sunday to spend Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson and dau­ ghter Knaomi of Three Rivers, Mr. Mrs. Earl Walker and Larry of Ch­ Sunday with Mr. and Mr£ Douglas a week with her grand mother. —Or Takes part in any Lowe and Cindi of Charlotte. Mrs. Lillian Roberts. Mr. and and Mrs. Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. arlotte. Sale Every Friday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and Mrs Glenn Mahaffey called on Mrs. Ernest Granfors attended a Satur­ Mrs. Robert Gillett was hostess unusual event that day night birthday surprise party Saturday afternoon to a stork show ­ daughters, Sandra and Mrs. Emory Emma Waters at the L. Z. Linsley people would like to for Mrs. Lyle Ritchie at the home er for Mrs. Elwood Willis, of Belle­ NOTE: We are telling Lambs H. Kelley spent Saturday visiting home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie. vue. About 20 guests were, present at 6 o'clock ahead of the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flint at Niles Mr. and Mrs. Claude Herber and of Mr. calves. Have your lambs hero and Mrs. Clyde Young and Mrs. Willis received many nice gifts and the Henry Siscos of Cassopo­ son Robert spent Sunday in Durand by that time. family of Belding, and Mrs. Hazel and the refreshments of ice cream lis. and Bath with relatives. Mead were Sunday visitors of Mr. and cake carried out the pink and MRS. FLOYD NEftVET Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huver and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry and and Mrs. Vemess Mead and Sherri. blue color theme, the cake being children attended the wedding of son of Battle Creek spent Sunday end his sister, Miss Joan Huver and evening with the Robert C. Bur­ EARL MoKIBBIN James Barnes at St Joseph Catho­ ketts. lic church near Caledonia, Saturday Callers Sunday afternoon at the OL 3-3231 at 10 a. m. They attended the recep­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dav­ tion that evening and remained idson were Mrs. Lillie Fox. Earl overnight with relatives in the vic­ and Velma Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. inity. Leslie Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Arnett of Mrs. Cliffc-d Pease and Barbara FIREWORKS WERE M. S. U. President Hannah Presents Award Big-Time Producers Please * * ★ PHONE OL 3-5231 If Anyone ★ HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Thank You THE NASHVILLE NEWS IT'S WOKTH KNOWING! EMPEROR'S GET YOUR SEED CORN NOW First fireworks ' We Have a New Shipment of MICHIGAN 80-DAY EARLY SEED CORN WOLVERINE HYBRID WISCONSIN HYBRID MICHIGAN HYBRID WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF FERTILIZERS ‘ AND NITROGEN WAYNE FEEDS ____ JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 NASBVI1XK Clean Eggs Bring Better Grade, Higher Prices EVER SHOT OFF it< JAPAN WERE PRESENTED IN 1560 BY A DUTCH TRADER TO THE EMPEROR.— WHO HAD THEM CLASSIFIED AS A MIL ITARY SECRET* From Nest To Case In The Same Basket Modern Egg Washer gyHRn they harvest [IN JAPANESE, FIREWORKS <fA jHf'l ARE CALLED HANABI... iirttjl HANA MEANING "FLOWER" / KWH AND Bl " FIRE-’... J AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN A. VKSPEND IS YEARS LEARNING « THE INTRICATE SKILL OF MANUFACTURE! n^w yows bk>> bans: /, -r EjZ ViWX^bH MILLIONS WATCHED MANHATTANS FWSTWBIGGEST HUDSON -r-.ixi YY A CENTURY. WHEN 2 >X TONS OF ' JAPANESE FIREWORKS MARKED THE OPENING OF THE U.S. WORLD TRADE FAIR wfer 'spectacular -L’CSAlff Tn half "uX ~~ AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR SAVE TIME lUKurrTL kr- ” Copymnt 1957 _ • EVERY DAV >1 Nowadays fireworks are so popul’ar in j'.pan that displays -ARE held year round at FESTIVALS, ATHLETIC MEETS, OTHER CELEBRATIONS ~ ANP to advertise domestic products ! ______________________________ __________ 2“ fefan Ir»de Cento • 393 Fiffli Avenue • New Y«^ H. V. Built to Last For Years COME IN AND SEE IT . New Shipment of CEDAR POSTS STOCK TANKS CHICKEN FEEDERS BOLTSj— NAILS — STAPLES Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Phone OL 3-2211 Nashville �— was going to start work, she1 may hear something drop, threw her arms around the old ladj-'s neck and sobbed:*' One more kiss, mama, before the operation. burning Sack ehr Banes The May apportionment of pri­ mary school money has been recei­ ved by the township treasurer. It gives one dollar per capita and 75 Years Ago there being 588 school children in this township, Castleton Is there­ Frankie Lentz, while returning fore entitled to $588. The fall ap­ from school last Monday noon fell portionment will be much larger as over a stick of wood in front of H. there will be more money available Atchinson’s and broke both bones at that time for the fund, and it is of his left arm, between the elbow estimated tha tthe amount will then and wrist This is the second time reach as high as $3 per capita. Frankie has broken his arm in the same place, the former accident oc­ The council at their meeting Mon­ curring in September last, by him day night tlitew some merited roses falling from a swing. at Frank Russell, engineer of the pumping station. Mr. Russel] has Complaint is being made about been the engineer of the pumping card playing being allowed in our school. -While there may be no parstation for only a little over a licular harm month yet the improvements he has social game of made in the place are very marked “eueher" "seven up”, still it would hardly seem that the school and called forth good words from the members of the council who room is just the place for it have visited the place. Frank is a Monday night Bill Bartley return­ practical engineer; he doesn’t say ed from a ramble with D. R. Perry, much but does a whole lot. The somewhat the worse for cider, and pump house is as clean as the pro­ when his wife upbraided him in re­ verbial Dutch woman’s kitchen and gard to his condition, he heaped the pumps work as they never vile- epithets upon her defenseless worked before. The council have head. "Well,” she said, "this is the made him a present of a folding last time you will come home drunk bed and he likes the place so well and abuse me. "Why so, Inter­ that he intends to "camp” there so rogated Bill. “Because," she said, "I as to be on hand when necessity am going to drown myself. "Pooh.” demands. He is giving the machin­ said Bill, “you wouldn’t go near ery a thorough overhauling and water; I’ll warrant you haven’t’ says, that when the contemplated washed your feet for six months. Conservation Department forestry workers package seedling improvements are all finished he But .she was soon missed and trees for shipment to landowners engaged in reforestation pro­ will give "housewarming” to the Perry remembering what she said, Kims. Each year, millions of young trees are produced at the people of e village in the pump went forth to search for her. He partmcnt’s three state nurseries for plantings on private, house and show them what a neat found her opposite the old mill in and state lands. place the station really is. the middle, and evidently hesitating There is a gang of young boys to proceed farther. Perry dashed in town who get out nights and gallantly to her rescue and brought has since been confined to her town in one day last week. run over people’s gardens .yards the shivering woman safely to dry and A girl came with her mother to and flower beds. There are some land. She caught a tremendous cold home. On Saturday morning last Mrs. be vaccinatea. and was terribly ner- people who are pretty mad about Geo. Cramer, an old lady aged 60, of West Castleton, started for this village in a two-seated buggy, acMAPLE GROVE companined by son and Mrs. Sprigelmyre. The two ladies occupied GROCERY the «back seat. When opposite H. W. Hewes, a mile and half north, the Daily 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to wheels of the vehicle suddenly fell into a "rut”, and the two ladies GROCERIES were precipitated backwards, strik­ ing upon their heads and shoulders. Fn. - Sat. - Sun. Mrs. C. was bruised and lamed so MONO POWER MOWER badly that she has laid helpless at 22 in. Cut $89.95 the residence of Mr. Hewes since. The other lady got off with a few 2 gal. con No. 40 bruises. METRO OIL Pneumonia took off Thomas Me$1.65 Pharlin, aged 29, at his home in Rutland, on Sunday. Orangeville is Nashville News on Sale Here. seriously affected with scarlet fever and three deaths occurred in tthat and family. The tables were pretty with flcwfcrs, and a nice program was given. One of the biggest man hunt* in state history followed the robbery Tuesday of the Grand Rapids Sav­ ings Bank’s Wealthy Street branch of $6,072,.by four gunmen shortly before dinner, and the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Charles Knapp of Lowell, a motorcycle policeman, who sought to stop the quartette af­ ter the robbery. State police and county officers, including Deputy Sheriff Lykins of Nashville, went into action with all speed, guarding th main highways in every direction in the effort to capture the men, citizens joining the agents of the law. Junior Track and Field Day brings out large gathering —- all day affair at Riverside Park. Fri­ day was the big day of the year for the hundreds of juvenile athletes from both village and rural schools. who participated in the Junior Field and Track Meet held at River­ side Park and sponsored by the Nashville Chamber of Commerce and public schools. Despite the fact that many of the rural schools had already closed for the summer va­ cation, there was a fine attendance, seven districts being represented! Wellman, Shores. Quailtrap, Nor­ ton, Moore, McKelvey and Barry­ TALK of the TOWN ville. In accordance with the custom of several years, Lawrence J. Bauer Byron A. Cluckey, jr. has enter­ Post No. 45. the American Legion, ed Police State School at Lansing will visit on the Sunday previous for a period of seven weeks. He is to Memorial JDay every cemetery in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Barry County in which veterans of Cluckey. He graduated in 1949 the World War are buried. A mem- from Nashville W. Kellogg oial service is held at each place. High School. About 70 enjoyed a potluck sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto attended per Monday night at the Evangeli- the wedding in Detroit Saturday of cal church as a farewell for the re- Gail Lockwood, daughter of Mr. tiring pastor, Rev. W. D. Hayes, and Mrs. Milton Lockwood. BABCOCK’S SPECIAL HOLIDAY aHYW; LOW HERE IS A DEAL YOU CAN T AFFORD TO MISS — SURE SAFE TIRE PROTECTION FOR ONLY A FRACTION OF THE COST OF NEW TIRES tuAT 6.70x15 Plus Tax 6.00x16 Plus Tax RtCO'-W’' TOPPER Modem Living Requires Lots of Hot Water OUR YOU GET IT WITH GAS! 1932 A compact, 30-gallon, fast-rocovery Gas water heater gives you more hot water than compctitive heaters of a much larger, bulkier size. LOW FIRST COST LOW INSTALLATION LOWER OPERATING COST — 1957 Road Service ROUND THE CLOCK 25th YEAR $1022 TWINE $8.65 BALE OFFICIAL AAA ROAD SERVICE —TWO WRECKERS— DAYS OL 3-3601 HAYMAKER BALER TWINE s6.75 •AY A MIGHT NIGHTS OL 3-8581 of OL 3-3763 GOOD USED TIRES AND RECAPS MORE HOT WATER Wirt Sunne SEE YOUR GAS WATEff HEATER DEALER Today! t>!9 t. Sl«r«»»,i»»h»il(» SERVICE �• . ■ R Selling anSTIsethe Special Notices ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. EARL KNOLL 730 Kellogg Road NaahvHle OL 3-6037 38-tIe NOTICE - We are paying more money for scrap iron than any body in Barry or Eaton county. Nashville Iron and Metal, Phone OL ,£8U1._____________ ZMf TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Robert Oaster, RL 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. Wanted For Sale Wanted — To buy Poultry. Win pick up. David Murphy, NaahvUle. For Sale — Musical instruments Ol 3-2781 ____________ 3L9c and supplies of all kinds, at my studio. 403 Middle St. This in­ WANTED — Mason. Carpenter and cludes spinet piano and electric cement work. Call OL3-2129. organs. E. Fleming. 51p 46-tie HATS DRASTICALLY Wanted — Garden Plowing. Have REDUCED small tractor with mounted plow. Edward Woodworth. 401 Francis One - Third OFF St. Nashville OL 3-8431 44-51C THE FAMILY STORE Wanted — Homes for black and white puppies. $1. each. Mother For Sale — Good used batteries, Collie, good with stock. Russell $3.00 and up. Also generators and Mead, phone OL 3-2194. 5O-51p starters. NashvUle Iron and Metal. OL £8111. _ 34tfc MAKE EVWY MT KSRWUTT CW UNCHKW! WElXOt* OUR T’SITDAS-HAKE THEM F5L AT HOME. MKMCAMt TOLW4T INDUSTW DE­ PENDS ON REPEAT BUSINESS- « FWENOLYI BE HOSPITABLE'- GIVE OUR GUESTS GOOP SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES AND THEY WILL KEEP COMING BACK AGAIN AND AGAIN. i big. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sizeland of Tekonsha attended Kindergarten ' graduation Thursday evening. Mrs. Sizeland Is a Kindergarten teacher at Homer. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE YOU’RE ON THE WELOOKING OOHKTTBE! HOTEL AND MOTEL CLERKS, GROCERY STORE PERSONNEL, GASOLINE STATION ATTENDANTS, WAITERS AND WAITRESSES ARE THE FIRST LINE Of CONTACT WITH MICHIGAN’S GUESTS. MAKE SURE THEY HAW FUN. POINT THE WAY TO SCENIC SPOTSACCOMMOWnONS-FISHING SITES.BE READY WITH MICHIGAN'S HIGHWAY MAP ANO A CHEERY-'I'LL BE SEEING YOU\. Help Wanted citv and Fama Rjupcst; New and Used Csn Ofltoe 109 8. Main 8t PhM» OL 3-3711 EAVESTROUGH AND TDU WILL, WITH MOOCAN STYLE EVERYONE BENEFITS ROM And All Fittings Man or Woman — (Capable of HOSPITALITY. MICHIGAN'S TOURIST INDUSTRY' $1.45 10 F. length special BUD’S GARAGE earning $400 a month) Be Your EACH YEAR MICHIGAN ATTRACTS Limited Time Own Boss. Spare Time, No Sell Boyd A. Olsen MANY MILLIONS Of TOURIST DOL­ 24 HOUR ing, Full Time, No Experience 423 North Main St KEIHL HARDWARE LARS. THIS MONEY BENEFITS EV­ ***** Necessary. We wish to establish a Nashville ROAD SERVICE 9-tf. ERYONE IN THE STATE-RESORT AND 22% 2s^ / a* MOTEL OWNER,ShttTSMOP KEEPER. route of Self-Service Magic Toy Bob’s Standard Station CARMER,GROCER AW LOCAL BAKK­ Racks for you to service. To qual­ LAWN MOWER and SAW ServicePLASTIC WALL TILE Phone Day OL 3-3611 ER. WITH Ipy ON THE'WELCOM­ ify you must have a car, referen­ Tim Copley. 130 South Main St, in beautiful, durable and ING COMMfTTEE'-THEAE’LL Bf Night OL 3-3421 or OL 3_3953 ces apd a minimum investment of guaranteed colors NaahvHle. 43tlc STILL MORE BENEFITS R3R EVERYONE. $495. For interview, include phone At a price that Is right! number in letter. Write to: Adam -AMD WHILE HX/kf AT IT.,. See Us For Estimate Industries, 170 W. 74th St., New SEE MJCWCAM EMST NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE York 23, N.Y. 51c THO TEAM YOUASELE/ Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL AH CM/GAM EEATME 7TUWT CO/MC//..Mo 97 CAN YOU USE EXTRA MONEY? Nashville, OL 3-8766 ASPARAGUS Help meet those monthly pay­ C..Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville. For Sale ments on your home, car, TV, or tfc Phone orders before 8 a.m. and other obligations. Make $35 to $50 after 8 p.m. News in Brief !“ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett and i a week in spare time supplyinng DeCOCKERS consumers in cities of Lake Odes­ j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson visited Friday and Saturday phone WI 5-2751; owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia sa. Nashville and Bellevue with Hastings R 2, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman' Sunday in Oxford with Mr. and May 31 - June 1 49-tfc• and famUy, Road, Vermontville CL 9-7230. Rawleigh products. Also full time. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mrs Bernard Mate and Brian. BIG DOUBLE FEATURE 12-12p Start immediately. Write RawJunior Sherman and family, and Mr and Mrfi Wayne Skedgell Leigh’s, Dept. MCE-653-312, Free­ We have a new shipment of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Sherman and and family and Mr. and Mrs. DonLENNOX port, IU.__________ 51c family of Niles called on Mrs. Mary ajd skedgell and family and Mr. Cotton Dresses, Wolverine work Heating — Air Conditioning Gherman of Hastings last Sunday (and Mrs wiUiam C. Jenkins of Wanted — Someone to clean St. Shoes, Loafers, and Semi-dress Oil — Gas — Coal afternoon. • i Lansing were Sunday guests cf Cyril Church once a month. If Oxfqrds, Wolverine work gloves Service and Cleaning Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and i Wm. Ft Jenkins of Lansing who interested, please call Mrs.s Law­ THE FAMILY STORE All Makes of Furnaces. i family were Sunday guests of the was celebrating his birthday .They rence Maurer, OL 3-9262. 5 lc • । Shirley Lew family in Bellevue. i all attended Potters Park. FAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE RUGGED, HIGH YIELDING! Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter1 Mrs. Carrie Thomas and Mr. and 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 Real Estate PIONEER HYBRID seed com.' and Pam spent Saturday evening Mrs. J. Swiger and family were Sun Hastings, Michigan. Strong germinating. Backed by with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Apsey of day afternoon guests of Mr. and 2ND FEATURE SHOWS 10-tfc ONCE EACH NITE AT 8:30 P.M. replanting agreement Place order' Hastings. 1 Mrs. William Swiger and family, EATON AGENCY now. Call or see, Albert Bell, ^ev- Clyde Gibson is a patient at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond WoudRADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Rt 2 nhone OL £9833 50-51n Pennock Hospital having had an ap- stra were Sunday afternoon guests Complete Sale Service. recored. Complete auto glass ’ ’ I of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of ipendectomy on TTHHnv Friday. Management — Advertising Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ I Mr. and Mrs. William O. Dean Hastings. Clerking — Selling For Sale — Four-year old Saddle vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. called on Ronald Dean and family For Top Dollar at Your Sale Mrs. Reva Schantz, Mrs. Marie Horse, part Arabian, very gentle, Phone WI 5-5085 40-tfc Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 large animal, suitable for high and Robert Dean and familly, both Palmer and Mrs. Mildred G. Mater CL 9 8971 of Mason Road, Sunday afternoon. were in Hastings Friday evening to school age or older. Robert Saun ­ RUBE NORTON 5 Room, 3 bedroom home in the cou­ ders, 2 miles east on Vermont­ Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and hear Central’s Spring Music Festi­ Lincoln and Mercury ntry, on 3 acres, only $600 down.' family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest val a “Western Fantasy” was pre­ New and Used Cars. ville Highway, one-quarter mile Latta, Jr. and family attended the excellent terms. under the direction of Janet north, second house, ph OL3-2896. Latta family reunion in Athens Sun­ sented Trade for What Have You. Located on acre lot, large 9 room Boline and Herbert Mayer. 50p 2 apartment house, both apart­ day. .i __ Mr.____ and_____________ Mrs. Richard________ Pure hisst June 2-3 ments have 2 spacious bedrooms Mr. . and Mrs. Earle Rearson of and son Ricky of Detroit spent Sat- Sunday and Monday ROOF CEMENT Battle Creek Phone WO86106 and 3 piece baths. Gas furnace Ann Arbor and Mr. Pearson ’ s moqpday and Sunday with the C. E. ■ SUNDAY SHOW FROM 5 P.M. 492 Capital Ave. S. W. WU1 Stop That Leaky Roof. MONDAY 7:30 P.M. ONLY and water heater, garage, Priced ther and step father. Mr. and Mrs. Maters. Phone Olivet, 247L We have aU sizes and kinds right with good terms. C. Baker of Hazeltown. Pa., were Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and daugh„ 47-tfc 80 Acres sandy loam 60 acres tillable week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ter Debby of NUes, Miss Peggy । KEIHL HARDWARE 36 x 52 basement barn with water H. McIntyre. j Mater and Carolyn KteU of Wes-' CANCER PATIENTS wishing free Nashville and 10 stanchions, granary, com Mrs. RoUand Rickert and daugh- tern Michigan University came for dressings, loans for treatment or crib, tool house, poultry house, relation of any kind please ter of Delton visited her cousin, Kindergarten graduation Thursday hog house, nice room. 3 bedroom Mrs. Sam Smith, phone 2191 Richard D. Green, Monday af- night Mrs. Gallagher and Debby re­ or Mrs. Gale Keihl, pnone 4491. Card of Thanks Mrs. house, with 4 piece bath, and 9 x -------- — ---- ---------- (turned to Niles Friday afternoon Barry County Cancer Society tfc 12 kitchen with birch cupboards, — w — —————■ and Miss Peggy Mater spent the And Other Special Notices only $12,500. week end with her parents, Mr. and BODY AND FENDER WORK We wish to thank the relatives, Only $500 down — on this home Day Day or or Night N,flht M"- c E- Mater- Miss KreU rePainting, Glass Installation that’s right for a large family. 4 neighbors and many friends in the I ~ , .turned to Kalamazoo Fiday morn_ Free Estimates Road Service 1 bedroom on % acre lot Has large Quimby, Thornappple Lake, Mor­ V * * :30 to 1:00 p.m. gan. NashvUle and Woodland com­ 21 x 12 family room also. iy — Chuck McVey Price reduced $2,000 —on this ex munities for the beautiful flowers OL £3601. OL £8581, OL£3763 BODY SHOP and many kindnesses extended to ceptionally nice 96 acre farm. NASHVILLE 737 Reed OL 3-9111 us during the bereavement of our Will trade for house or small ac­ 36tfc late husband, father and son, Gall reage. Lykins. Special thanks to Rev. C.C. Regular JOHN DULL Gibson, the pallbearers, the Otto AU Types and Sizes Sales CONCRETE BLOCKS ‘The Successful Way” Phone Nashville OL 3-8064 Funeral Home, the Charles DemarAlso the New ay Poet 222 of Vermontville for the JOE VLIEK WILLIAM J. STANTON WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Auctioneer Vermontville CL 9-3338 or CL 9-8971 burial service and the Cloverleaf Chimney blocks Class of the E.U.B. church, NashGraduate, Reisch School of Auc­ Screened Cement gravel viUe for preparing and serving the tioneering — the world’s largest Crushed road gravel OL £9305 NashvUle peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt For Sale — House and 10 acres of dinner. and stone. Mrs. Gail Lykins land. Barn and fully equipped Sherman Lykins wood working shop. Can be seen PENNOCK Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lykins and CONCRETE PRODUCTS * by appointment. Call Fred Lang­ family ham, 341 Charlotte, Mich. Can be OL 3-2791 Nashville Mrs. Leona Lykins ELECTRICAL bought on contract. 51c w 51c TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRING _ WORK and chloride pumping. Farm pick up and delivery Also Goodyear For Sale of all kinds Local Farm la Heat Farm Tires MATER'S SERVICE OL £3411 For Sale — Large candled eggs- 35c To Foreign Student EXPERT a dozen. Delivered every Friday 47-51C The new face you may see around forenoon. Austin Flook. phone OL SERVICE 3-3357.51-53p the Robert Clark farm after June 8, PATNTING and DECORATING will be Orlando MaUen, an Inter­ Gardner For Sale — 1952 C Allis Chalmers national Farm Youth Exchange Property Maintenance Tractor with power lift, mounted (IFYE) delegate from the Domini­ OL 3-6098 Workmanship guaranteed plows, two row cultivator, scoop can Republic. He will be living J*. D. Hattendorf OL £6091 > •(. NMhvfll, to mount on back, three setion and working with the Clark’s from 51-52p drag and manure spreader, June 8 to 23. After that time, he phone OL 33-9861. 51-53p will go on to live with a family in For Rent For Sale — Thousand? of tomatoes, Montcalm County. has completed one year cabbages, cauliflower, broccoli, of MaUen law at the University of Santo .For Rent — Saddle Horses, River and hot peppers, few sweet pep­ Domingo. All of the IFYE’s have Road Riding Stable, The Millers, pers and egg plant, Your best had some farm experience and Luis V ONI GAllQ/y €25 Kellogg Road. 49-51 p buy regardless of where you go. comes with a good ONLY share of it. For Seth Graham at Nashville. 51c five years he has lived jl pNNTS AN - I on a large rsr Ment — Two bedroom motto A—er flat Cail OL 3-2978 51-52p For Sale — Black Hawk Com Plan (8,000) acre Irrigated farm on GOAL - OIL * GAS ter, in good condition for $35.00 which the main enterprises are cat­ I ROOM/ Call Carson Ames, OL 3-9181. 51c tie and horses. He is interested in CONVERSION BURNERS Wanted 51 c aU phases of agriculture. As he shares the life and work BLOWERS WATER in your basement? in the routine of the Clark farm. igs and ironings, Wanted AIR CONDITIONKRS Get a Sump Pump — $44.50 MaUen will do his part in contrib­ Better Hurry uting to a better undersanding of M-Heur Barvfoa his native Dominican Republic. AR Makes. KEIHL HARDWARE buy on land contract The entire IFYE program is a “peoWanted NASHVILLE ple-to-people” program to promote: $50 a month, modern. WANT EARLY SEED CORN? I’ve ! understanding among all people of . £8892. 51c got just what you need with the world. Since its beginning in| w. Main, Vermontville Dekalb’s early varieties. See me 1948, 28 young Michigan Farmers nrd leveling and yard sPhons CL B-7215 now — the supply is limited. Vem have visited 23 foreign countries -if ash hauling. Edward 53 IFYE s from all over the world, NaahvHle h. 401 Francis Street. OL 3«r • 51p have come to live Ln Michigan. OL £8431 44tfc Flo Theatre now is the time to odd a /I/£IM LOOK! for 'round the calendar painting FASHION FLAT Furnaces average Russ Kerbyson Christensen's Fnmitnre � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-06-06.pdf 935409d30108901fbdba6c5faad53d23 PDF Text Text z School News Bits Final figures are now becoming available on the state financial pic- < lure for the current year. Even VOLUME LXXXm Eight Pages 5 Cents NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 NUMBER 52 though emergency measures were taken by the legislature at the last) minute, all schools in the state will face a loss of estimated reven­ ues. Our own local school system will lose an estimated $5,000 to S6.00C in anticipated revenues this year. The final check in State Aid A crowd of 225 Alumni and guests will be out within two weeks and; enjoyed the lovely ham dinner, held final figures will be known at that at the High School Auditorium, time. The annual financial audit of Saturday evening, June 1. It was all school ledgers and accounts will the 61st annual affair for Alumni be handled by Francis Foote, CPA, of Nashville High School. of Battle Creek. Mr. Foote has done The ham dinner was served by the school audit for many years. the Junior class of W. K. Kellogg Summer School Program to •tart High School. We hope to have the Years End June 10. Report out to parents and school Processional was played by Three summer programs of inter­ The Cogswell, and Rev. C. L. Pol­ patrons about the 117th of this mon­ est to all will start on June 10 at David th. This report will cover the school son gave the Invocation. the Nashville Kellogg school. The curriculum and other facets of the Summer Recreation program will After dinner a short business school program of interest to all again be under the direction of Mr. meeting was held, presided over by persons in the community. Finan­ Charles Ross. The program will Pres. Mrs. Lorin P. Garlinger. Mrs. cial and statistical matters will be feature daily games and contests Garlinger thanked all who had covered by the annual report of the at the athletic field for children of helped to make the banquet possible school district published after the all ages. Swimming will be includ­ and a special tribute to those who Annual School Election on July 8. ed in the program twice a week. It donated the lovely flowers. Among The school offices will remain o­ is hoped that more adults will be those who donated were, Mrs. Jesse pen throughout the summer mon­ able to participate in the program E. Garlinger, Mrs. Von Fumiss and - ths. Office hours will be from 8 to Mrs. Lawrence Annis, The flowers this year. 5. with one hour for lunch at noon. The summer band program will on the speaker’s table were from All phones except OL 3-3971 will be under the direction of Mr. Char­ Mrs. L. P. Garlinger’s own gardens. be disconnected for the summer les Brill. The band program will be The little suitcases on each table so please direct all calls to this bigger and better han ever with a were made by Mrs. Joseph Andrews number. Persons often ask what junior band and also a senior band. and were to help carry out the is done during the summer months. The band will present concerts thr­ theme of the banquet—“Let’s Take Of course, the custodians and mech­ oughout the summer months. Ad­ a Trip”. anic have all that they can do in Mr. Richard Green asked that we ults interested in summer band are cleaning and renovating buildings all give our secretary’, Miss Marlene especially urged to join. .and equipment. Office work includ­ Lathrop, a round of applause for A summer drivers training pro ­ es about a dozen state and county gram will be offered for students the capable way she handled the reports which must be in to the and adults. This program will be mailing ot the cards and various state offices before July 15 each set up to meet State requirements other duties the office entails. year. These reports require a great for Drivers Training credit. The The new officers for the ensuing amount of care and accuracy in the course is free of charge for stu­ year, selected by the Nominating compilation and are certainly very dents. A charge of $20.00 per per­ Committee, composed of Mrs. Selma time : consuming. All general pur­ son will be made for adults taking Bivens, chairman; Mrs. Mary Bell, chasing is done during the summer the course. This program will be and Mrs. Adah Skedgell are as fol­ months and requires time and care. under the direction of Mr. Andrew lows: Careful purchasing has saved the President, Mrs. June Brown Pot­ Angwin. school system m^ny hundreds of ter, vice-president, Mrs. Louise ’ SUMMER BAND dollars in expense. We still have Maurer Stockam, secretary’, Mrs. one teaching position to fill and The summer band program be­ Marlene Lathrop and toastmaster, will have to spend time in travel 1 gins Monday, June 10. The program Mr. John Dull, jr. etc. so that the position can be I Members of the Nashville Post ofThe ceremonies at the cemetery t the Lakeview cemetery. Both the will be conducted similarity to last Mrs. Garlinger then turned the filled. Ail in all. summer is all too the VFW and other ex-servicemen were held after thehigh school«parade and the services at theceme- year’s with the Junior band (next meeting over to the toastmaster, ' shorb to complete the necessary stand at parade restduring a min- band and various service organiza- tery were well attended. year's 6th, 7th, and 8th graders) Mr. Joseph Andrews. Mr. Andrews work in preparing for the opening ute of silent prayer for the dead, tions marched from the bridge to J meeting three times a week and the first welcomed the Alumni and of school in September 3. ----- ——:------------------ :------------------- — -r------ - ----- -------..................... .... ..... - .......... . senior or community band (high guests and then call th. roll. Mr. school students; 8-12, and adults) Chester Smith was the oldest gradu­ CLUB NOTICE KJ afmeeting twice a week. ate there, with Coy and Roy Brumm Good Cher Club will meet with ncw 1 <X51OT at The junior band will rehearse being ©ext. They were graduated New Arrivals Roberta DeMond at her cottage at Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays 60 years ago. Gun Lake for the June meeting on UrUVc from 3:00 Xo 4:00 p.m. The com­ The Class of 1917 held a reunion Mr. and Mrs. Wesley James . Thursday, June 113. Alderson have a new son, born Mon-Ij Potluck dinner meet at Pleasant The Rev. Frederick W. Kirn has munity band will rehearse Tuesday prior to the banquet at the home been appointed to serve as pastor day. May 27. Mrs. Elizabeth I. VanAlstine, 86. and Thursday evenings from 7:30 of Mrs. June Brumm Nesbet. The I Pointy Hastings by 10:30. Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Jarrardj at the Maple Grove E.U.B. Church died at the Miller Convalescent to 9:00 p.m. Public outdoor concerts Class of 1932 held their reunion at and the South Maple Grove Church. Home Sunday at 7:30 a.m.. where will be presented periodically thro­ the home of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. have a daughter, bom Friday, May; Mr. Kirn is replacing the Rev. Tom she had been a patient for four ugh the summer months. 31RACHEL CIRCLE Both classes were well represented. . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yarger are' Mr. Charles Brill, the summer The Welcome to the Class of 1957 Rachel Circle will meet with Wood. days. patents of a daughter, bom Friday, Jrr^Vebb, Thursday, June 13 The Rev. and Mrs. Kim will be Bom Nov. 6. 1870 in Winter­ band, director, cordially invites all i was givenn by Mr. Wallace Graham May 31. 1st 2:00 p.m for an afternoon meet- residing at their home at 115 Fran­ field Township, Clare County, she interested adult bandsmen to par­ and the Response given by his son, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Varney have ing. cis St. in Nashville. Their daughter was the daughter of J. W. and Jose­ ticipate in the summer band pro­ Stewart Graham . a new daughter, bom Friday. May Next was a soft shoe dance by I and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert phine (Face) Raymond. She had gram and urges all students to 31. Miss Della Dooley, followed by color and their grandson, Billy, lived in Olivet most of the time make an effort to attend. The members of the Methodist Koenitzer Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Mast of The summer band will rehearse slides taken on the Senior trip of of Horicon, Wisconsin, are staying until she moved to Lansing in 1899, R 1. Vermontville, have a son bom church are contacting the people of with them for a short visit to Diamondale in 1904 and from in the band room of the high sc­ 1957 on their trip to Washington, Nashville to list their names on a Saturday, June 1. Besides Mrs. Koenitzer, the Kirns there to Kalamo Township in 1913 hool. The first meeting of the com­ D. C. Commentary was by Mr. John Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Alderson community birthday calendar. Mrs. have three other children, Mrs. and to Nashville in 1940. munity band will be Tuesday June Kimball. Supt. of Schoote . have a new son born Tuesday. May Fred Glidden and Mrs. William R. Margaret Roesti, of Blue Earth, The “Two Tones” Misses Loretta Surviving are four sons by a for­ 11, at 7:30 pjn. Dean are in charge of the project. 28. , Minn., Mrs. Hooper White of EVan­ mer marriage, Harry Face of Madi­ Mr. Brill will also teach privately Frazier and Claudette Ramsey sang “Dark Moon”. This was followed by ston, BL, and Fred, jr., of Idaho son, Tenn., Owen Face of Battle during the summer. humorous and informative talks on ! Falls. Idaho. Notice of Annual Election Creek, Fred Face of Bellevue, and “Our Senior Activities" from the ' Mr. Kim is serving his 44th year William Face of Nashville; one BASEBALL LEAGUE FORMING Notice is hereby given of the An­ in the ministry. He has served in step daughter, Mrs. Lowell (Estel­ The Tri-County Connie Mack baseball league is now being or ­ nual Election of the Nashville WJC. < LIVESTOCK MARKET Class of 1929 by Mrs Elizabeth Gib­ churches in East • Detroit and Det la) Parr, of Indianapolis, Ind., one ganised. The first practice of the son Lynch, the Class of 1940 by Kellogg School District to be held ! roit. stepeon. Earl VanAlstine, of Lans­ Nashville team will be held Monday Mrs. Montiel Kleckner Dull, and the on July 8, 1957. The election will be Hastings Uvrsck Salsa. ing; one sister, Mrs. Clifford night, June 10, at the Fuller St Class of 1944 by Mildred Hinkley for the purpose of electing two (2) May 31, 1957 | ------------ 0------------ (Edith) Reynolds of lensing; nine field. Nashville's first game Latta. Trustees to the Board of Education. Feeder Pigs------------ ’ £1’2? LAUREL CHAPTER O.E.E. grandchildren; fifteen great grand­ athletic will be against Hastings Culligan, All candidates must be eligible vot­ Top Calves$25.00 - $30.00 Mrs. Evelyn Wright Dean led the children; and. three great great­ Thursday, June 13, at 8 p.m. The ers of the district and must be pro­ Second$18.00 • $25.00 The Laurel Chapter No. 31 O.E.S. grand children. teams making up the league are social hour fallowed. dancing to the perty owners. All candidates must Common and Culls — $8.00 - $18.00 will hold their regular meeting. Hastings Culllgan, Hastings Elks, recorded music of Mrs. Bea Murphy file a nominating petition with the Young- Beef$15.00 - $21.u0 Tuesday, June 11 at 8:00. At this Lake Odessa, Middleville, Woodland of Hastings. Secretary of the Board of Educat­ Beef'Xows$10.00 - $16.20 time the 50 year members, life, , Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball were and Nashville. ion on or before June 18, 1957 in Bulls Much planning and detail work $14.00 ■ $18.60 members. Past Matrons and Past1 hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dunorder to have their names printed Top Hogs The Nashville little league will be go into making such a banquet a $2050 • $21.50 Patrons will be honored. A potluck ™ » $14.00 - $16.90 supper will be aerved at 6:45. All Mf “d Mr* -9^ B'lrp” and organized Wednesday June 12, at '1 success. The officers and commit­ on the ballot*. Petitions must bear Ruffs---Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey at a pan. at the Fuller St. school aththe signatures of at least twenty- Boars _ ______ ,-r-- $12.00 - $13.50„ are invited to attend. feel their efforts are rewarded party at the Dairy Bar letic field. Schedules will be pub- tees five (25) eligible voters. Eligible Top Calvs $30.00 — John * Lammers, “ ‘1 Mary Pennock. W.M. dinner when we have such a large and ap­ prior to the graduation exercises. lished later. voters must be at least 21 years of Delton, R 2. Lyle Ashley, Delton,; Clara Belle Powers, Sec. Mr. preciative attendance. Dunbar, a history professor at age, citizens of Michigan six mon­ R 2. A special thanks to Mrs. L. P. Western Michigan University, was SUMMER SWIMMING ths and of . the school district 30 Top Hogs $21.50 — Wallace Gillette. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw for the principal speaker at the gradu­ Registration tor the summer i Lynch days preceding the election. Any Saranac. their help In decorating the tables, MAPLE LEAF GRANGE ation ceremony. other questions for the election swimming program will start next, a„d arranging the Rowers. Monday, June 10. at the Fuller St.! _______ . must be presented by placing the The regular meeting of the Maple j CURRENT GRAIN MARKET school athletic field, 9:00. The first ARCHERY CHAMPS questions on the ballot In order to Leaf Grange will be held Saturday . Furnished by The of the swimming class will be Tuesday, I Linda and Ariene Frank took have questions on the ballot a peti­ ---- Local Conference ------night, June 8. The program will be Riverside Feed MUI tion must be presented which has by the Home Economics committee. North and South Maple Grove EUB June 11. The bus will leave from second and third place in an arch­ been 25 eligible voters. .White and Red Wheat -------- $193 _ Refreshments of sandwiches and churches will be guests of Rex’, and the Fuller St. school at 1:00. ucvu signed «»»» by ~ I Children from the age <?f five and Polls will be open from 12 noon un-. Corr, ___ $1.05 cookies will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kirn next Monday evening. .621 Alfred Becker and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnett and*up are eligible for registration, Michigan participated in the event til 7 p.m. 2 Mrs. Mabie Powers. Secretary | • cwt. $6501 William Williams will serve as the family spent Memorial Day and Mothers who wish to accompany Lind* and Arlene both hoki in­ weekend in Charlevoix. younger children are welcome. Board of Education; <fA, Beans $2.07. committee. door champinships for Nashville. 5152r^ x Lest We Forget 225 Attend Annual Banquet For High School Alumni Summer School Program Starts Monday, June 10 Mrs. VanAlstine Dies Here After Short Illness ■ MARKETS Added Members of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School Graduating Class of 19S7 �Bruce Hunt.’ .Ide won the final zvtew test with 5 A’a. receiving A were Ellen An­ drus, Jon Fairbanks, Dawn Howard, Bruce Hunt, Sheila Saunders, Char­ lene Schantz, Loujean Scott, Madolyn St. Johns, Arne Towns. Our trip to Grand Rapids was ed­ ucational and enjoyable. We visited the airport, Museum and zoo. |We wish to thank the mothers and grandmothers for their assistance. Vance Higdon and Dennis Smith were here every day this year. Dawn Howard missed only three word in final, tests this year. Several mothers and two fathers ate picnic lunch with us Wednes­ day . We wish to thank our parents for ah the help and interest they gave to make our fourth grade year a successful one . Vacation time has come. We our picnic on Monday, May 27th. IMS MUNRO’S Groceteria We went to Charlotte and visited the broadcasting station. The girls in our group were very disappointed because the teletype was not work­ ing. The boys were fortunate to see it IWe then went to the telephone office. We had many questions to ask there. For lunch we went to the park. It was very cold so we went out to the Tdle Roll’ and they let us In early. Most of the children In our grade had never been on skates, but it was fun even though many were on the floor more than on the skates. We really paid for our fun the next day with blisters, bruised knees, lame­ ness, etc. But we would like to go again. On Wednesday we had a spell­ down with Mrs. Tibbet’s room. We did not Have time to finish twit we were tied when we had to stop. Mrs. King then finished reading our story "Cadie Woodlawn” to us. In the afternoon we watched the bail­ game between the 6th and 7th grade. Happy Vacation! (Surnmg Sack jJages Star scholars in Nashville, Union School for the month ending May 26th. Intermediate Department Number enrolled, 30. Average daily attendance 24. Stars: Greta Young, Nellie Aylsworth, Edna Tru­ man, Fannie Aylsworth, Willie Cole, Alice Evans, Johnnie Wolcott, Allie Martin, Newton Kellogg, Bert Niles. Mattie Hindmarch 125 ft roll Cut Rite 25c WAX PAPER 25 ft Roll ALUMINUM FOIL 29c 2 lbs. Shurfresh MARGARINE45e Frozen fresh CODFISH .. 1 lb. pkg. 35c Primary Department Number enrolled, 55. Average daily attendance, 49. Stars: Bertie Parady, Irving Boston, Verdi Roe, Harley Bell, Charley Stanton, Den­ nis Evarts, Maury Moore, Levant Kesler, Braddy Hawthorn, Ida Gou- Sunklit LEMONADE 1 lb. box 29c PRUNES 2 lb. box j 49c 2 lb. bag ■ Zion FIG BARS . Navy 27c DRY BEANS V/i oz. box 3 bar. Chicken Dinner MINUTE'RICE------------ 17c Kellogg’. Lux Sunday Dinners Bring The Family they wiU all enjoy a 5 oz. box SPECIAL “K” 29c SPECIAL TOILET SOAP------ ,— 29c • «*■ Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE .... $1.49 Sburflne cane A maple 12oz. btl. SYRUP:---------------------- 27c CRISOO 1 lb. can 89c MAZOLA OIL .... pt can 39c Red, green or yellow 2 roll. Charmin PAPER TOWELS 37c 3 boxe. CHOC. PUDDING , 29c 2 7 oz. boxe. Fould'. MACARONI or SPAG23c Shurflne Don't Make False Motions Will Howell is wearing a few decorations on his classic features, but they were not put there by the kick of a colt He looks as though he had been trifling with Uncle Si’s pet mule Maud, but he hasn’t The decorations are the result of a pec­ uliar motion which WiU made with a hammer, which deluded ’Gene Scott into the belief that there was a danger coming, and he cut loose with a handy right that sent Ho­ well to the mat for the count No doctor, no ambulance, no arrests; but it is said that a spirit of boolness still prevails. The animal snake story from Hastings has made its appearance already this year. A Mrs. Sullivan, living near that city has been the first to see the snake this year and it is supposed to be the “Carter snake” that has been seen off and on for the past fifteen or twenty years. She was out in a field near her home when she saw the mon­ ster snake raise its head above a stone pile. She ran to the house and notified the men folks and they in turn got out the neighbors and a search was made for the reptile but he succeeded in secreting him­ self as he has done often before. The story goes that some fifteen years ago the snake wagon of a cir­ cus rolled down an embankment near Carter lake and the load of wiggling reptiles escaped to the marsh near by. A couple of the largest ones could not be recap­ tured and it is the belief of some people that the snakes that have been seen in the locality since then are the ones that escaped from the circus. New* otinr Michael', graduation. Gueat. Included Mr. and Mr. Ray E. No­ ban of Bellevue, Mr,. A. E. Trimm of Hasting., Mr., and Mn. Earl Sch­ ulze and daughter. Mr,. Frances Green, Mn. Bruce Brumm, Miss Del I JUST ADDED AN EXTRA ROOM TO MY HOME ON EASY BUDGET TERMS Brief "At my family grow our homo wai crowded for liv­ ing space. I found it much cheaper and practical to Add-A-Room to my present home than to build or buy.** Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner were Mrs. A. O. Bosworth of Lansing, Rev. Marjorie Hawkins, Mr. H. B. Hawkins and Miss Frances Sears of St Johns, Mrs. Iva Braithwaite, Mrs. Carl Martens and Mrs. Charles Martens, all of Charlotte. Michael Green participated in the Memorial Day parade in Battle Cr­ eek, marching with the Coast Guard unit. Following Memorial Day ser­ vices here, Mr. apd Mrs. Richard Green, Richard Lee\jd Sidney call­ ed at the M. C. Nolen home in East Lansing, and then attended he Mid­ get Auto races near Holt Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green entertained friends and relatives both Tuesday and Wednesday even- Hudsons 240 count Table Napkin* .. 41c SPECIAL OFFER Heinz Hot Dog and Hamburger Relish - Both for 69c Mmbs tsewMbf cm bs daw wM Me Msoey Pgn’b.,.34 NmHu fs Asy OL 3-2841 PICNICS 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE I NASHVILLE Blue Rinso Breeze Breeze Inst Spry Inst Spry Reg. Spry 75c 65c 33c 69c 39c 99c giant giant large quart pint lb. can American Beautv PORK & BEANS Picnic Supplies Sugar Cured Smoked Charcoal POLISH COUNTRY S’ Hills Bros. 2 oz. jar INST. COFFEE 55c Cold Beverage* Boned A Rolled COUITRT FRESH RIB ROAST EGGS Juicy Baby Beef ter of Nashville. Other callers dur­ ing the week were Elwin E. Ven­ der of Hastings, Mrs.. Florence Moo­ re of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Goforth of Nashville. 39c Doz. Aii Meat - Tender Juicy Tender and Juicy Cubed Steak BEEF ROAST Cube Steak, — Spare Riba — Sla be Bacon — Pork Cutlet. — Bacon Squares — Fresh Side Pork Canned Hants — Stewing Hen s — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 RICES stop & shop bottle FOOD COLORING------10c Royal Roy Preston, working for C. W. Pennock, had a bit of high art fres­ coing done on his face Monday night by a colt Roy walked in back of the folt in the stall without speaking, and the colt resented his familiarity by handing him a hoof, breaking one of the small bones of his face and nearly putting him in the hands of the undertaker. The other day a man called on an old lawyer With reference to a debt of $20 he oy/ed. “Do you owe the debt?" the lawyer asked. “O, yes,” the man replied, “but it is outlaw­ ed.” The lawyer thought for a while and said: "Let me give you a kindly bit of advice. Go and pay this mon­ ey, and apologize for the long de­ lay. I am an old man; you are young. I have found that honesty is always the best policy. If you hope to succeed in life, you cannot afford any such transaction as this. If you are ambitious to become a loafer, and a failure in life, go a­ head, but if you are ambitious, nev­ er again try to avoid the'payment of an honest debt” The young man took the advice, and that castiga­ tion administered by the lawyer will do him good as long as he lives. Leo WBcott of Oneida township ten miles north of Charlotte. No one was hurt seriously. ' A. T. Lofdahl of Wilmette. HL, so often a visitor here in the home of his son and daughter, Dr. Stew­ art Lofdahl and Mrs. Bessie Brown, and reported seriously ill of pneu­ monia in the last issue of the News, passed away early Wednesday even­ ing of last week and shortly after the News had been printed. Memorial Sunday and Memorial Day proper brought a nation wide tribute to our soldier dead and other loved ones, expressed in sermons and music, church services and pat­ riotic programs, visits to cemeter­ ies with a profusion of flowers, lov­ ing thoughts and quiet prayerful observances. 1 qt Jar SALAD DRESSING 35c ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Phone OL 3-3071 Baseball enthusiasts and friends of Edward Johnson, former athlet­ ic coach here, and superintendent and coach at Laingsburg, who ex­ pected to see Johnson’s team in ac tion here with the Nashville boys last Friday afternoon, were doomed to disappointment through an auto­ mobile accident to part of the piay- Now, all across Michigan LOOK &ONTH THE S looting DIAMONDS! FLORISTS It’* June! It’* Dairy Month! So enjoy more milk, real butter and iee cream. Treat the folk* to cheese, real cream and dishes enriched with evaporated and nonfat dry milk. Find out for yourself—June’s Best Buys are Dairy Foods in Michigan. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN, ING. TOS Michigan National Tower • Lansing B, Michigan �TAX BU.L8 which usually mean reliet to financially-distressed bus companies this session of the legis­ lature. Under the bills, any bus company of its Income to pay expenses, will o fits Income to pay expenses, will get at least a partltg waiver of gas­ oline. weight taxes and a state fee. The companies asked for relief, calling it the only thing that could keep them in business as private concerns. The alternative, they said, was municipal ownership. If the 17 major . bus companies take advantage of the. new law, the state will lose something over $1.­ 500,000 in revenue next year. Only a few are expected to apply for the relief. x MICHIGAN'S state government will get a new office building west of the state capitol within three ■ years. The legislature authorized a spec­ ial corporation organized for the1 purpose to float a revenue bond is­ sue and construct the building es­ timated to cost $8,000,000. State government, with more than 24,000 employes, has been gr­ owing out of its quarters for years. The crisis became acute in 1951 when fire damaged what is now the Cass building. Later, the Stevens T. Mason building was constructed, but a number of agencies still are opera­ ting in other buildings while the state pays rent to private landlords. The new building will also be the first permanent home for the state library since the fire. TAXPAYERS will get a better look at their financial future In a series of hearings scheduled by legislators this' summer to study how the state gets Its money. Lawmakers, still smarting from controversies of the 1957 session, have ordered an investigation of the tax structure. Senator Clyde H. Geerllngs <R — Holland) chairman of the taxation committee in the Senate, said the special committee would check “ev­ ery phase” of the system. 'There may be some Inequities and some new sources of revenue, but, at any rate, we want to make' a complete study." he said. Geerllngs and other Republicans held the tax line during the 1957 session against new levies for gen­ eral fund purposes despite heavy pressure from all sides lor more spending. • • • AT ONE POINT the corporation pr­ ofits tax proposed since 1949 by Gov. Williams lost by only two votes in a House test. Bowing to the n«feds of schools, the legislature finally did vote a 024.000,000 tax on liquor and cigar­ ettes and earmarked it to make up anticipated shortages in school aid funds. The tax issue became ensnarled In a dispute between Williams and Republicans about the “tax climate of the state” apd its effect on either sending industry out of the state or attracting it to Michigan. Republicans said Williams’ pro­ posal to impose more taxes on in­ dustry would drive factories out of the state. They came up with evi­ dence of recent departures to prove their point Williams replied that a survey showed that taxes are “relatively unimportant” in choosing a factory site, and disputed claims that some industries had left Michigan. The Geerllngs study during the summer, lawmakers hope, will come up with definite answers that can be proved for guidance of them­ selves and future generations of legislators. NATURAL GAS to heat more homes in outstate Michigan is a growing possibility. Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. said if it can divert its supplies from Detroit, it will be able to transfer enough outstate to serve 175,000 new customers. The extra gas for outstate would go to existing retail outlets, like Consumers Co. Panhandle declared that Detroit has enough gas sup­ plies from other sources to meet itsneeds. Michigan Consolidatd Gas Co., outlet, will oppoar ^e transfer, cl­ aiming it needs all the gas it can Legislator, and some local offic­ ials are continuing their investiga­ tion toward getting natural gas sup­ plies lor the Upper Peninsula. Some of the present ideas an to tap the Trans-Canada pipeline, en­ courage Michigan distributors to tap a new market, or help them build a pipeline to the Upper Penin- CANTALOUPES CRISP - COOL 27c Doz. LEMONS 59c Slimming Salads for JUNE AT MAKERS IGA STORE i YOU GET MORE INSTANT COFFEE SPECIAL BY POPULAR DEMAND MORRELL PRIDE ANOTHER AMERICAN BEAUTY 10c SALE CHUNK BOLOGNA ALL 300 SIZE CANS SHORTENING ‘ AMERICAN BEAUTY 10c AMERICAN BEAUTY CHIU BEANS 10c AMERICAN BEAUTY PEAS and CARROTS 10c UMA BEANS 10c ■AMERICAN BEAUTY 10c AMERICAN BEAUTY 10c KIDNEY BEANS AMERICAN BEAUTY • 10c 5c Deal i£ STARCH • '• Special Introductory Price .■ lb. 53c SWISS STEAK lb. 59c HAWAIIAN PUNCH COCA l/x lb. IGA CANE and MAPLE SYRUP JIFFY PANCAKE MIX IGA SALAD DRESSING IGA SHORTENING Reg. or Golden 3 lbs. SNO-KREEM 25c 25c 24 oz. 43c 10c qt. 39c 73c TOM’S CORNER Got word from Tom the other day in the form of a newspaper picture of Tom shoveling the first shoved full of dirt at ground breaking ceremonies down in Florida. So the new store down there is really on its way and altho we don’t have a definite open­ ing date as yet it won’t be long now. While Tom thinks about the store Carma Jean is thinking mainly about how soon she can get back to Nash­ ville for the summer and see all her friends here. OUR OWN W RAPPED LONGHORRN CHEESE lb. 49c Rose and I got a few of those good Lake Michigan Smoked Chubs when we were in Frankfort the other day and we are going to try and make some arrangement to have them most of the time. CRACKER BARREL CHEESE 8 oz. 39c The American Beauty line of can­ ned goods went over so well and we had so many repeat calls for It we HIGHLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS at the same prieg of 10c all available by the case, dozen or singles. It’s few extras. AL X TABLE - RITE CHEESE SPREAD 2 lbs. 75c KRAFT NATURAL BLUE RIBBON DELICIOUS ICECREAM WITH HARRIS FROZEN PIES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 MAKER’S 3 lb* 69c SLICED BACON HERSHEYS AMERICAN BEAUTY STA FLO 79c ARMOUR - COLUMBIA / ■ lb. 39c Reg. Price MORRELL GOLDEN PORK and BEANS SPAGHETTI $1.29 6oz. 99c MAXWELL HOUSE CHASE and SANBORN $1.39 IGA �•s. Albert Parrott and family, . are wearing smiles over a new and Mrs. Wallace Graham and' grandson bom to Mr. and Mrs. nily, Raymond Roush. Jim <Curtis! Junior Dickinson Friday weighing mily, PubltohM Weekly Since 1873 at ♦Hastings, and Judy Woudstra. 8 pounds and two ounces. He will NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Forrest showed movies of Washing­ answer to the name of Stewart E. ton, D. C. Entered at the peetoflloe at Nashville, Barry Co^ Mr. and Mrs. Anson King spent Michigan, as second class matter. from Tuesday till Saturday at Cen­ tral Lake visiting relatives. North Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hiar of Mid­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance By Mr*. Ray Hawkins dleville visited the Freemire Ceme­ tery Wednesday and called on fri­ Barry and Eaton Counties $2-00 yr. Mrs. Maude Johnson and Mrs. ends. Elsewhere In the U. S. 82-50 yr. Edith Rich were visitors at Archie Mr. and Mrs. Birt Stevens and Martins Sunday. Doris Ranshaw of Charlotte JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher Earl Harmon was quite badly, in­ Mrs. visited Freemire Cemetery Wed­ jured when his riding horse slipped nesday the and cabled on Mr. and Mrs. on some wet grass • and fell on Glenn Dickinson. National Advertising Representative Earl’s leg. He had several x-rays I WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. taken but found there were no bro­ 404 Fifth Av*, New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 ken bones just badly bruised. Reinhart Zemke had about one ! hundred sheep marooned on an is­ land during the recent high waters £MNmiumiimiiiniHiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiii!!iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMUiiiiiiuiiiiirfir. of the Thornapple River on the Flow Kote • Duco Enamels Ames pasture. They had to take hay No. 40 Outside House Paint Nashville’s Memorial Day cele­ a short number. There was an in­ to them by boat for three days. Wallpaper • Decorators Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY bration was highlighted by a par­ vocation by the Rev. Polson and the ade that formed at the bridge and flag was raised by a squad of Boy­ of Lansing were callers at Anson Kings and Bruce Priddys Sunday. proceeded down main street and Scouts. Horace Powers, Navy vet ­ tNiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir Mrs. Agnes Struble and daughter then out Sherman street to the cem­ eran, Introduced another exNavy The news this week has been cruisers were not so dumb after all. etery. officer, Mr. Floyd Wallace, who of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. MODERNIZE My first thought was to build an full of interesting things. The parade was formed at the gave a short but inspiring speech. Dana Irvin Sunday. The Russians claim to have a ark to load my livestock in. Then, bridge after an invocation by the The local VFW post led a ritual in Floyd Hatfield of Kalamazoo vis­ YOUR HOME bomb so big that if they were to some reassuring person on our side Rev. C. Lennart Polson. The Navy honor of the dead, a rifle salute ited Mr. and Mrs. Anson King Sun­ set it off at the north pole, it would assured the free world that if the Mothers honored the Navy dead by was fired, taps were played, and day. create enough heat to melt the Po­ Reds want to melt the ice cap, it scattering flowers on the river. the assemblage was dismissed. Mrs. Bruce Priddy closed her lar Ice cap and send the oceans would only inundate such low lying There was a salute and taps were Making up the parade, besides the school in the Thorton District Wed­ rushing over their banks with the costal places as New York and Bos­ played. firemen and the high school band, nesday with a picnic at Grand flood of new water. Perhaps those ton, perhaps make Hackensack a The parade, led by the fire de­ were a color guard of the VFW post, । Ledge and a trip through Miller’s people who have invested in cabin soggy mess. If they should decide partment emergency rescue truck, members of the VFW and other ex­ Dairy at Eaton Rapids. She has to sink New York City, it would be and the high school band, then pro­ servicemen, the VFW womens aux­ hired to teach the Martin school an­ nice of them to tell Billy Graham. ceeded to the library where there iliary, the Boy Scouts, the Brownies, other year. This will be the third He could then concentrate his ef­ was a brief ceremony in honor of and the Cub Scouts. Riding in cars time she has taught the Martin forts on some other iniquitous city. the past firemen of Nashville. I in the parade wei^the Gold Star school. , • Co To Church Sundiy l Mrs. Herbert Howe was obliged At the cemetery, the band played I Mothers and the Ndvy Mothers. Maybe the people of Michigan to return to the Leila Post Hospital could all get together and buy the WITH PHILGAS because of her sinus trouble but was formula for that bomb from the Yankees have a couple of pitchers K alamo able to come home again Wednes­ Russians. If it is as hot as they say, who can throw that far and they' day feeling much better. BOTTLED GAS The Methodiet Church. we might be able to melt the ice have a manager who can shout • By Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor cap off Michigan with it. If we that far easily. Phone OL 3-2391 ■ Mrs. A. Greenfield and brother' could get it by the Fourth of July, Nashville: we could have a big celebration Another item’ in the news tells Byr°n Edmonds of Hastings were; Morning worship, 9:30 am. and perhaps warm the state up for of a clown who got himself Rrrest-( Thursday,rallers^^of Mr and Mrs. t 232 N. Main OL 3-6061 Sunday school, 10:45 am. the summer at least. ed for kissing his wife while he Walker McConnell and Bobbie, and । Barryville: I refuse to worry about the Reds was driving his car. How about Mrs. Estella Babcock. Sunday af­ Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. and their big bomb. Ever since I that? Man bites dog. That just ternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiin*' Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. was old enough to read the Sun­ goes to show you the regard for Frank Hydon of Olivet. day supplements. I have worried matrimonial bliss here in the great COMPLETE Evangelical United Brethren Mrs. Millie Frey was a Thursday ! about the earth passing too close to U. S. of A. Had he been arrested Rev. Mark K. Matter, Minister dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. the sun and par-boiling all of its for kissing someone else's wife Frey of Eaton Rapids. 336 Middle St, phone OL3-2437 inhabitants; or getting too far whUe giving a car. or had he been i Louella vivmn ouuulv„, and child-1, Mrs. Vivian Southern Sunday Services: from thw sun and putting us all in punched while driving and kissing ren ol Creck were Thursdav ( 10: 00 a. m, Worship. one big deep freeze. Melting the his girl friend it would not have a{ternoon visitors of Mrs. Lulu Sou-! 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Polar ice cap is small time stuff been news at all - no element of |Ulcrn, Mr. ;lnd Mrs. Richard Sou-( Evening fellowship 7 to 8 p.m. in comparison to this. Midweek Services: . surprise. soent Friday' My 5-year old boy, out of the Wednesday, 7:30 pm. How in the world could he kiss them of Charlotte spent Friday BEAUTY SERVICE clear sky, said. “Daddy, I don’t his wife while he drove anyway? with Mrs. Lulu Southern and Sat-. ---------- o---------urday afternoon callers were Mr.! think there is anything at all be­ Where in the world was she sitIndependent Baptist Church. A c/veri Evert iCollar —oiidi ux of mason Mason and Mr. Specializing In hind the Iron Curtain.” Darned if dng7. Nashville, Michigan She K <SrerK-?ga^ Clyde Lydy ot Royal Oak. I don’t half agree with him. the right door where she belonged. Hair Styling ' Rev. Roy Green, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. M M. J. Perry and Anyone who has driven down the 406 North State St So it shouldn’t be a total loss to highway can assure you that he Mrs. Walker were at Lansing FriPhone OL 3 6005 ‘ the world of sport if they did flood can tell whether the couple in the day. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. New York — the Dodgers and Gia­ car ahead is married or not, just | Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter, Morning worship, 11:00 am. । Lou Ella attended church services Sunday evening service at 7:45. nts have been ok-ed to move to the by their relative positions. A wife Hours 9 to 5 morning at the new Urban­ Young people's meeting Sunday at west coast The Yankees seem to keeps her distance - a casual ao, Sunday meuluu ,hl <_„ ural OI Tuesday through Friday dale Methodist Church of Battle 7:00 p. m. hav a monopoly on flags with qualntanre might snuggle a bit but Prayer service Wednesday avw- which to decorate ball parks any­ not a wife ril bet that U the police Mr and Mrs -ack and Closed Saturday Inf at 8:00 pi m. way, and maybe the other two investigated, that was not his ; children Afternoons would be wise to get out of town He just told them she was his Mr and Mr, Kenneth perklns Church of the Nazarene and leave the entire place to the wife to worry them a bit - and attended the OL 3^581 banquet at Rev. Mathew Wilson. Paster. boys who carry the big stick and they tell for IL ! Nashville Saturday nighL PMbne OL 3-3791 talk tough too. It might be wise if TTTin California has .burn- 1 Mrs. ...Elizabeth Ravia spent Sun­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Oaaaas the other fifteen teams in the lea­ Nell Jones Some girl ? sister, Mrs. Lillie Mr all ages. Horace Brown. Supt gues all moved away from the Yan­ ed her house down because she ob­ GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Vance of Nashville. kees too. Moving to California jected to washing diapers. Now< N. TTP. S, 6:30 p. m. OL 3-9421 Mr and Mrs. M. J. Perry were ■niiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimniiiui Congregational and special star won’t be of much help though, the this one was really thinking. Burn Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and tBCTiSO p. m. the house down. The washer and laundry tubs will go with it, and Mrs. Archie Van Houten of near Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service. Wedjust like that, no more washing Lcke Odessa. The Perrys were 24 HOUR Bserfiy, 7:30 p. m. diapers. I can just imagine how Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Howard Boyd of Charlotte. ROAD SERVICE she must have felt Just as she Mrs. The High School class of 1916 of Maple Grove Bible Church said, though, it ’ s no answer. She Call U» Marvin Potter. Pastor Bob's Standard Station now has no house, she still has the Nashville held a class reunion at Phone Day OL 3-3611 the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Prayer meeting every Wednesday diapers and they have her on an Day or Night 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school Night OL 3.3421 or OL 3-3953 arson charge. Weyant Sunday and enjoyed a pot­ 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. dinner. A trip to Charlton Park where luck 7:00 p.-mM Young People's Bible Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were they are preparing for the Live Easing the burden of your sorrow with slub. Steam Rodeo has made me realize Thursday afternoon visitors of the 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. the utmost in thoughtfulness is our conTaylor Fox home, Mr. and Mrs. that old age is creeping up on me. Herman Guenther were Sunday ev­ fctant aim. Your wishes are followed, In 8L Cyril Cathollo Church Among those tractors, all of which callers. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Rav. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy every detail by a staff trained to conduct are regarded as antiques, were ening Lansing was a Saturday guest. Lake Odessa; phone DRake MOI1 many that were manufactured on­ the final tribute with dignity and in good Mml every Sunday at 10:30 aun. ly a short time before I was born, ----------- O— > taste. and some even after. It ’ s hard to Assembly ot God Church realize that you are fast coming to I Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. New* in Brief the antique age, or even worse, you Sunday school 9:45 a. m. AMBULANCE have arrived. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. OTTO FUNERAL HOME SERVICE Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett of dies in California Phone OL 3-2612 — NMhvllle >. m. Day or Night Flint spent Wednesday and Thurs-, Wednesday Bible study and pray ... „ with Mrs. Nettie Parrott. They According to word receivedday from er meettag, 7:30 p. m. County clerk of San Mateo Co., ■ came to attend the graduation of ■• ■ ■ ■ -o---------Redwood City, Calif., Miss Mabel their nephews, Harold Ackett and Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Frederick W. Kirn ’ Marble, a 1910 of xnosu Nash--;, Stewart Graham. O. Niaroie, 1U1U graduate oi and Mrs. Eldon Day were MADE TO ORDER. ville High School, died of cancer on' North Church: June 24. 1953 at San Mateo, Calif. hosts at a family . gathering on SunSunday school, 10:45 a.m. i Prines are Surprisingly Miss Marble was a talented music day honoring guests, Mr. and Mrs. Morning Worship , 9:45 Low. Forrest* ” Parrott. teacher and daughter of a former ” “ Others attending J* Prayer Service, Wed.. 8:00 p. m Choice of Hundreds of were Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Mr. and laabes Aid, 3rd week in month. supt. of schools at Nashville. Sizes and Styles of Type. South Church: Sunday schol 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship; 11:05 a.m. Tooth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. JUNE — DAIRY MONTH Choir practice, Thun., 8:00 p. m Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. tn month. Golden Circle, 3rd Sat tn month Oe Nastarille Stas IBackstreet Barometer! Church I Nicholas Appliance repair] RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Gen’s Hair Fashions RUBBER STAMPS Coming Events THE NftSHVILLEHEWS gifts Mils’ BIG BARGAINS We Have Some SALESMAN’S SAMPLES In Women* and Children’* Wearing Apparel Come In and Look Them Over Indian Blanket*$2.49 Big Beach Towels $2.98 ' Swim Spit* Trunk* LEE’S CUT RATE Mary Walton. 7:30. * • • J ‘ L-.L1LL ...» June 7 — Mary Martha Division, E 12:30, Mrs. Chester Smith. H A 5-FEATURE HAMILTON WATCH June 10 — Registration tor Sum- ■ mer swimming program, at • Fuller St. school. NORELCO ELECTRIC SHAVER No Trade-In Needed ONLY $17.50 WATCH BAND SPECIALS A Pretzel Holder or Barometer For The Man Who Ha* Everything Vic Higdon’s HOME WATCH REPAIR In Maker** Supermarket Phone OL 3-9781 Drink Nashville Dairy Milkl JUST NATURALLY GOOD*’ ----- Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM OL 3-2451 ■ �DIRECTORY daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Robert AwarJ of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and DeCamp of Nashville. I Wl™ DaK-CT AWaTO they visited Mr. and Afri. tyrm Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham 1-------------------------------------- J2BBBA Webb and son in East'Lansing in Birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett held I the afternoon. . r And an easy apple dessert, one open house at the home of the .for­ Mrs. Carrie Roscoe/and sons of I’ve used oftdn, is this: mer, to honor their sons Stewart Battle Creek visited, Miss Mabel Mix 2 T flour and H t salt into Graham and Harold Ackett, follow­ Roscoe on Memorial Day. 1 C sugar and 2 t baking powder. ing their graduation on Wednesday Lloyd Roscoe of Battle-Creek After this is mlxfed, add one egg. evening. Fifty guests were present spent the weekend .with hte aunt Add 2 apples, chopped coarse, and from Nashville. Hastings, Vermont­ Miss Mabel Roscoe. 'While here he H C chopped nuts and also season­ ville. East Leroy, Lansing, Flint, attended the reunion of his gradu­ ing of cinnamon if desired. Marshall, Washington, D. C., and ation class and also attended the Place in a shallow greased pan Athens. Refreshments of ice cream, alumni banquet roofer . and bake 25 - 30 minutes in a 350 assorted cakes, nuts and mints oven. were served. , GRACE CIRCLE ) S-Sgt. and Mrs. Forrest Parrott of MOCK WHIPPING CREAM The Grace Circle will meet Wed­ Washington, D. C. are spending two Mock, whipped cream makes a nesday, June 12, At 7:30 p.m. at weeks with his parents, Mrs. Nettle good topping for spicy .gingerbread. the home of Mrs/ Mary iWalton. Parrott When the minutes go by so fast, Beat one- egg white at high speed Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, .Miss it seems we have to prepare food in until foamy, and gradually add 1 Claudette Ramsey and Miss Loretta Philathea Class a hurry — or else look for the rec­ third cup sugar and the juice of Frazier were guests at the Nash­ ipes that will save us time — and a one lemon. Beat until stiff. While The Philathea C ass will meet at handy recipe is like a jewel. ville Alumni Banquet Saturday eve ­ beating, slice one large ripe ban­ the home of Mrs. George Lowell, ning, June 1. Claudette and Loretta Lenore Jones, a friend from St ana and add it to the egg white Thursday evening, June 6. Johns, said this fruit salad recipe mixture. Beat un^il it stands Ln entertained with a vocal duet ac­ has saved her many anxious mom­ peaks. companied by David Cogswell at ents, and she used it either as a the piano. salad or a dessert. ' Mrs. Elizabeth Bryner of Bumips, PHILATHEA CLASS Cream one 8 oz. pkg. of cream Mich, attended the Nashville alumni The Philathea Class will meet cheese with 3 T powdered sugar Thursday, June 6 at 8:30 p.m. at banquet Saturday evening with her 4. * and 3 T milk. To this, add the dr­ the home of Mrs. George Lowell. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey. ained fruit from a medium size can Elizabeth is a 1948 graduate. The winner of the Franklin Bak­ of fruit cocktail, and chill until MARY MARTHA DIVISION MrA and Mrs. Orville M. Gaunt Some 40 friends and neighbors and children of Cincinnati, Ohio er Memorial trophy this year was The Mary Martha Division will firm. be entertained at the home of Mrs. dropped in on the open house held were holiday guests of Mrs. Gaunt’s James Hummel. The Baker trophy kuhb last Sunday in honot of the 90th parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlin­ is presented each year to the out­ Chester Smith on Friday, June 7, birthday of “Grandma Olsen” who ger. Mr. and Mrs. Gaunt (nee Mad­ standing athlete of the Senior chass. for a carry-ln luncheon at 12:30. FATHER’S DAY has lived in the community for eline Garlinger) attended the alum­ The winner receives a pin and the most of her 90 years. MUSIC RECITAL FRIDAY banquet on Saturday evening. trophy remains in the High School JUNE 16 Mrs. Olsen's granddaughters, Mrs. ni The music students of Mr. Ennis Friday they were dinner guests of with the names of the winners in­ Lester (Margaret) Smith. Mrs. Ben Fleming will have a music recital LCDR L. P. Garlinger (USN Ret.) scribed on the trophy. So does We Friday, June 7 at 8:00 in the Fuller (Helen) Mason, Mrs. Boyd (Phyllis) and Mrs. Garlinger. Friday evening The Baker trophy was presented Olsen. jr„ and Mrs. Larry (Patricia) St. School. Parents and friends are Mr. and Mrs Ceylon Garlinger and to the school during the 1952 - 53 Have A Dies were the hostesses for the invited. school year by the graduating class party and Connie and Karen Smith family were guests at the Roy Gar- of 1947. The trophy honors the Big FURN A lingers. . took charge of the guest book. COMMUNITY PARTY Mr. and Mr\JD. M. Gaunt were memory of Franklin Baker, a mem­ ’ll enjoy With AFCO Selection Saturday, June 8 is to be the Ver­ A birthday cake, baked and dec­ Saturday afternoon callers at the ber of the class of ’47, who died rly cirfiltered clean, montville Community Party honor­ orated %y Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., home of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlin­ while in military service in 1952. culated, c . Of ing Dr. Kelsey in the High School was served with ice cream and cof­ ger. During his school days Franklin heated air— tically. fee and everyone agreed it was a Gymnasium, from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Father’s Day Cards Baker was an utstanding athlete Mrs. Glen Lake of Farwell. Mich, Enjoy vour ho heated to All of his friends are urged to most enjoyable occasion. guest of Mr. and Mrs. and the class presented the trophy just the right teknperature Pipes, Cigars Among the guests attending were was. aE.house come. Garlinger from Wednesday to perpetuate his memory as a fine with your faVoriie fuel — people from Battle Creek, Lansing, Jesse Cigarettes, athlete and sportsman. to Saturday. Thursday Mrs. Lake GAS ir OIL M 66 4-H CLUB Port Huron, Fremont, and Goodies, The winner of the -Baker trophy j Mrs. Garlinger attended the Candies The economical operation The M-66 4-H Club will have a Michigan, South Bend, Indiana and and murt be a Senior, must have par-1 parade and services in Vermont ­ of the AFCO)Fun|ace saves party Tuesday, June 11. The Clearwater, Florida. Your Sure to Find a skating ville. They visited many friends in ticipated in four varsity sports' iding for money •vhili Barryville club has been invited. and around Vermontvile, Nashville during the senior year, must show I jnlort of the health s Gift for Father at all around athletic ability, must [ and Hastings. /our family CLOVER LEAF CLASS Lillie Vance. Liby Davis. Mrs. have displayed good sportsmanship | The Clover Leaf Class meets News in Brief FOR HEALTHFUL HF.AT VanSickle. Mrs. Kellogg and dau­ in all sports, must have displayed' Thursday night at 8:00 the ALL WINTER I.OLC, SEE will to win, must have shown i Decoration Day dinner guests of ghter Cecil visited the ladies at the E.U.B. Church. an' interest in helping the coaching 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll kwere Mr. the Becker Rest Home. MILLER ! Mrs. Louise Swiger is staying staff, must have completed the sea- j and Mrs. Francis Knoll and family In all sports and must have a of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Alton permanently here in Nashville at son Heating Co. Xffk satisfactory scholastic standing and Knoll and family of Lansing, and the Becker Rest Home. graduate with his class. The winner Decoration Day guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Everett and fam ­ by BOB 'GAS GAGS’’ the trophy each year is selected ! ily of Belding. Afternoon callers John Martens were her daughter of by two members of the High were Mrs. Carl W. Smith and grand and grand daughter. Alberta and School staff and three members of daughter u* of rutKivme Potterville m.u and Mrs. i Barbara Schroeder from Jackson. Business and Professional Lillian Beach of Vermontville, and Sunday callers were Mrs. Bernice the class of *47. Previous winners of the trophy j Mr. and Mrs. Orville Everett and Shaw and guest Mrs. Gladys Caip include: 1953, Ronald Grant; 1954, 1 jof Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whipple of Battle Creek, and Mrs. John Wilson; 1955, Ronald Coville j and 1956, Bernard Stutz. Pendil of Bellevue. Card of Thanks Jesse Brenda Doty is spending the week STEWAKTLOFD with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Aad Other Spacial Notice! with Mrs. Dahlhouser were Dr. and! Doty of Bellevue. CARD OF THANKS I Mrs. Henry Barnes spent last Mrs. Wayne Kidder of Washington, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl­ 307 North Main • We. wish to thank our relatives week in Jackson. Sunday afternoon houser of Hastings and Mr. and *■ Eyes Tested, Glassre I friends and neighbors for all the gu6818 in her horae were Mr. an Mrs Herman Wilson of Charlotte. cards, flowers, gifts and other .kind-. Mrs. Ray Miller. . Dally 1 to IT’S CAR POLISHING TIME Callers were Mr. and Mrs. iWm. Bo­ Office Hours: Phones OL nesses shown us during the sickness ’ Calvin Morgenthaler was gues rough of Rogers City, Mary Castle Dr. Lofdahl and death of our dear mother, Mrs.:0* honor at a graduation party giv- of Lansing and Lyle Beard of Bat* OL 3-9321 Golden. Especially do we thank Dr.'en hy his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tie Creek. GET YOUE SUPPLIES HERE Meyers, Dr. Lofdhal, Charles LeonMorgenthaler. Guests were pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of Bat­ J-Wax, DuPont Polish, Simoniz, ard and employees, also Dr. Hel- 86111 from Battle Creek, Hasmgs, tie Creek, Louie Webb and son Polishing Cloths, Chrome Cleaner rigel for his comforting words and 1 Coldwater, Charlotte, Grand Ledge, Russell of Marshall and Mr. and E. T. MORRIS, the organist and pallbearers. Your Addison, Olivet and Nashville, Physician and 8u White Tire Cleaner Mrs. Robert Webb of Caledonia kindnesses will never be forgotten. Mr- and Mrs. Bert French, and were Decoration Day guests of Mr. All Your Needs For Cleaning and Polishing Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader Bob of Kalamazoo were Saturday and Mrs. Dorr Webb. or day In the village callers of Mr. and Mrs. Yow Car For Summer Driving Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wait -----I evening ------- ---------Mrs. Lena Norris and sons of Ann ted. Office and residence, Mr .and Mrs. Earl Eaton. <52pi Ray Morgenlhaler. Mrs. Wendell Kenyon has return­ Arbor, Louie Webb and Sherman street Office hours, 1 to 3 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE ed home from Chicago after attend­ Swift were Sunday dinner guests CARO OF THANKS ing the Great Lakes Ceramic Ex­ which was held at the Con­ TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES I wish to thank relatives, friends,’, hibition, DR. B JB. WHITE Hilton Hotel. Mrs. Kenyon had All Types and Sizes Sales Mr. Otto and Rev. Polson for kind­ rad ’The Successful Way’’ the pleasure of working with the ness at the time of our bereavement artists M. Bellaire and Charles JOE VUEK also fob the cards from the E.U.B. Nashville Office West Auctioneer and Baptist Churches. Attending the funeral of Gail Ly ­ Graduate, School of Auc­ Mrs. Addie McWhinney and fam’ly kins were: Mr. and Mrs. Naldo tioneering Reisch -- the world’s largest 52p . Blansett, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonOL 3-9305 Nashville 113 8. Main St Phone OL 3-3611 |ald. Mrs. Nora Retz, Mrs. Carl CARD OF THANKS !Thompson all of Winchester, Ind.; To the members and groups of Mr. and Mrs. Ott Lykins, RidgeDR. NEIL McLAD the E.U.B. Church and neighbors ville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dentist — X-Ray and friends of the community, for Conyers, Modoc? Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. ELECTRICAL 604 Reed SL Nashville OL 3-8051 their many lovely cards bearing Earl Sharp and Mrs. Clifford MenWORK Office Hours: good wishes and assurances of pray- dleson, from Richmond. Ind.; Mr. . 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. ers, and for flowers and visits, our 1 and Mrs. Wayne Hill, Richard Johnof all kinds Monday through Friday. sincere appreciation of your con- son and Roy Froman ol Detroit; Mr Closed Saturdays. FAST cern and thoughtfulness, during’and Mrs. Robert Betts, of Spring Mr. Gibson’s stay in the hospital.! Lake, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. George Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSl^ Seen It On TV! EXPERT These expressions were very cheer­ Schell and daughter Sharon and SERVICE Hoard Raves On It! ing, and we are deeply grateful to Mrs. Ron Potts of Jackson, Mich. Optorret.rlat Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. all. Those spending Decoration Day Melvin Gardner Vision Training. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde C. Gibson At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices 52-c OL 3-6098 Thursdays, 912, 1-5:30. ...e na ar Qtihr Ilka adlaarf fatal Saturdays, 9. to 12 Noon. 341 State 8l Nashville CARD OF THANKS Ph. OL 3-3221 for Appointment baaaaaa III JEUIOI We wish to thank each and every one for the flowers, cards, food, money and help we received in the INI rue death of our loved one; also the pallbearers. Rev. Polson, Mr. Otto We Have a Complete Select­ GEO. H. WILSON and the Fire Dept Phone OL 34131 The family of Clair Pennock ion of All Types of Deodor­ Corner State and Peed Seto. 52-p Nashville as apples or. bananas and perhaps a few chopped nuts. Just for the Ladies a cLuj- SDoctirt. tULHlty AFC LEWIE’S Bob’s Standard Service I About It! You’ve on INVESTIGATE ants—Products to Fit Your Particular Needs and Desires. Moke sure you buy ydUf । fa ■ JAMI RICAN--^tundard Furnaces iffl GOAL • OIL • OA8 CONVERSION BURNERS ■n abn wdHte to 4B ■«*« *» imM NICHOLAS APF HANCES reliable agent with wide insurance experience. That k the one sure way of BLOWERS being certain you will get the complete satisfaction and security so vital to your peace of mind. & PAINTS Oosed Daily at 6 pjn. — Closed Thursday Afternoons Will open any evening by appointment Russ Kerbyson Qhona CL 8-7215 EATON AGENCY VERMONTVILLE CL 9-333* McDERBY’S AGENCY insurance —» Surety Bonds — All Forms — oufo insurance from a AIR CONDITIONERS All Ma km. Also Added to Our Cosmetics a Complete Line of A CLARE MoDERBV Res. Phone OL 3-3841 LUCIEN LeLONG Come In For FREE Demonstration &TAMDENS\ xashvjijj: PHARMACY OPEN tVcMNLS tdl 9 OO TfOL 3-227/ •NASHV'LLE THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 Naahvffle Hdqrs.. KdM £khm. to Nashvine Tuesdays and Fridays. ' Consult OL 3_8462 or write 3716 Curtis All Kinds of Dependable ' Insurance. Nashville. �FARM TOPICS That Pesky Itch Season-Posion Ivy Is W.th Us Again—Hundreds to Scratch Do you know how to protect against ivy poisoning? It’s a year- refer to skin irritation resulting round hazard most common during I from contact with any one of more summer, according to the National | than 60 varieties of plants found in Safety Council. the United States. Ivy poisoning is a . term used to I Most persons are immune to the SAVE TIME Clean Eggs Bring Better Grade, Higher Prices From Nest To Case In The Same Basket I ' Built to Last For Years COME IN AND SEE IT OL 3-3231 It Anyone ★ New Shipment of CEDAR POSTS STOCK TANKS CHICKEN FEEDERS BOLTS — NAILS — STAPLES Nashville Co-Op.Elevator 8085 the MODERN trend in Food Keeping! -k -k ★ PHONE Please Modern Egg Washer Phone OL 3-2211 | M?. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmet of Monday supper guest of the Earl ' Grand Rapids were Thursday din- Tobias family. Mrs. Capps of Battle 1 ner guests of the Glen Pufpaffs and Creek was a Sunday afternoon cal­ ler of Miss Gertrude Tobias. Mrs. called on the Russell Meads. Mr. and Mrs. Marls Farra and Capps and Mrs. Earl Tobias attend­ family of Grand Rapids spent Dec­ ed baccalaureate services in Has­ oration Day with the Russell Mead tings Sunday afternoon. The Graham Hoffmans of Battle family. Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. L..A. Creek were Thursday afternoon cal­ Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Phil lers of the Charles Days. The latter Deller in Battle Creek on Friday spent Tuesday in Battle Creek with the Karl Gassers. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day of Lloyd Fisher of Center R. was a Hastings and Mrs. Vernon Wheel­ er and Mark of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb and daughter of Bedford, were Sunday call­ Barry Farm Calendar Beth ers of the L. A. -Days. The Hol­ combs also called on the Charles June 7 — Barry County 4-H Tele­ Days. vision Show “Pruning Christmas Trees”, WOOD TV, Grand Rapids, New* liners bring prompt result*, at 6:45 a.m. June 3-7: Mrs. Kuhn will attend special classes at M.S.U. June 7—4-H TV Program. WOOD­ TV. 6:45 a. m., “Pruning Trees.’’ June 11—Barry County United Fund Board Meeting, Court House, 8:00 p. m. June 11-12—4-H Camp Counselors School, Bostwick Lake. June 12—Michigan Dairy Prin­ cess, Annetta Stamm .will speak at Kiwanis, 12:00 noon. June 14—4-H TV Program, 6:45 a. m.r “Insects and Control” in Christ­ mas Trees . June 17 — 4-H Demonstration School, 4-H Camp, Algonquin Lake, 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. This shafthouse over one of Michigan's western upper penin­ —Elopes June 18—4-H Council, Court sula iron mines is a standing symbol of an industry that for years has been the backbone of the state’s mining industry. House, 8:00 p.m. —Gets married Each year, nearly 100,000.000 tons of ore come down the Great June 18—4-H Dairy Tour, 1:00 to Lakes from the western Lpke Superior region. 4:00 p.m. -—Dies June 19—4-H Beef Tour, 9:30 a.m. —Has Guests to 4:00 p.m. June 20—Sheep Tour, 1:00 to 4 biggest share of them, the Council ’ rrvVllle —Goes Away said. But nearly everyone who tou­ p.m. June 21 — 4-H Judging School, —Gives a Party ches the three more commonly By Mrs. L_ A. Day Marshall. known plants — poison ivy, poison June 21-23—4-H Service Club —Entertains oak, and poison sumac — is affect­ The Class of 1917 Reunion was ed to some degree. I held at the home of Mrs. June Nes- Camp, Algonquqin Lake 4H Camp. —Has a baby Such poisonous plants are the bet on Saturday.. There were about bane of outdoor workers. There’s 26 attending. The class attended the —Has a Fire even risk for garage mechanics, banquet in the evening. Overnight golfers — and dog lovers. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bor­ — Has an Accident In one year more than 2.000 em­ ough of Rogers City. ployees of the Connecticut State Thursday callers with Mrs. June — Is Seriously Ill Highway Dept, contacted ivy poi­ Nesbet were Dr. and Mrs. D. H. soning, losing from two to five days Brumm from East Lansing. ; —Buys a Home of work. This despite a program | —Wins a Prize Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Lathrop and of inoculations, eradication of road­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day attended side growths of the plants, and * family | —Receives an Award gathering in Battle Creek years of experience in detecting Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs them., i —Builds a House ! Everett Shepherd. Rev. and Mrs. There are cases on record of gar- Ira Cargo of Florida were also pre­ i —Makes a Speech wage mechanics getting the rash sent. They called on Mrs. Charles from working on an auto that had Oughton of Battle Creek enroute —Holds a Meeting come in contact with the irritation­ home. producing plants. Golfers, too, have Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boroughs of , —Or Takes part in any picked it up when they handled a golf ball that had crushed leaves of Rogers City were Saturday callers unusual event that and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Hamlin one of the three plants. And, of course, there are instan­ of Graham Lake were Wednesday people would like to NOTE: We are selling Lamb* ces of dog-lovers coming down with callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ "at 6 o’clock ahead of the know about. ivy poisoning after petting Fido — lett. oalve*. Have your lamb* here who just frolicked In the stuff. by that time. Ivy poisoning is caused four ways are arranged in groups of three on MRS. FLOYD NEGRET the Council pointed out. These in­ giort stalks. It may be found in clude bodily contact with any part every state (except California and and of the plant, exposure to smoke Nevada) in woods or in the open — EARL MoKIBBIN from the burning plant, contact along fence rows, paths and! road­ with clothing or other objects that ways, and climbing trees or posts. .OL 3-3231 have been exposed to it, and wad­ Poison oak, a variety of poison ing or swimming in water contain­ ivy, is a term usually given two ing its oil. — one, a shrub, the other, a Here’s a brief description of the plants shrub that may become a vine. “Big Three": Leaves of the former resemble Poison Ivy, a low shrub or climb­ ing, creeping vine, has leaves (a small oak leaves, occur in groups of three, are somewhat hairy and shiny, dark green iy summer, a deeply lobed, and usually are found brilliant orange or scarlet in fall) south of a line southern that may be notched or smooth and New Jersey to connecting Tennessee and ex­ tending as for west as Missouri. Leaves of the second type — which AUCTION are oval and roupded — also come Having sold ourjfMrm we will in three's. Strictly a western plant, sell at public auctiott located 1 mile it's found in states bordering the west of Vermontville on Vermont­ Pacific Ocean and grows in the ville Highway to Irish road and H same locations as poison ivy. mile north on, Poison sumac (also known as wh­ Saturday, June 8, 1957 ite sumac, poison ash, poison dog­ Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the fol­ wood. poison elder & thunderwood) lowing described property: is a shrub, but ccasionally can be 4 Head Guernsey & Jersey Cattle, found as a tree 20-30 feet high. Its 2- 7 yrs. old, 1 heifer calf, 8 weeks sharply pointed, smooth, oily leaves old, F-20 IHC Tractor, IHC Disk, are arranged, in pairs along a slen­ IHC 5 ft. mower, 2 row cultivator, der stem with a single leaf at the by feeding 7 ft cultipacker, 2 section drag, end. Poison sumac has smooth, cr­ buzz saw, steel wheeled wagon, eam-colored berries growing in Case combine with motor, New Idea loose clusters along the side of a 7 ft power mower, John Deere branch or stem. Manure spreader, Massey Harris Many popular misconceptions ex­ 3- 14” bottom plow, Black Hawk ist concerning the three poisonous ' A powerful wpplement ipeeielly blended Io meet the nutrient Fertilizer corn planter, rubber tir­ plants. Among them are these: requirement! of hog, over 100 Ibi.—at the lowerf pouible ed wagon with flat rack, IHC side 1. The blisters from ivy poison­ cost. deliveiy rake, Case 16” bottom plow ing don’t contain poison. They do. John Deere 3 section drag, David Breaking the blisters spreads the Hog Belencer supplies proteins, vitamins and minerals ladling Bradley. 2-14” bottom plow, John irritation. in farm grain, and rapidly fattens hogs for earlier maiieting. Deere Hayloader, Bidwell HF. 2. Eating leaves of the plants af­ garden tractor, 100 bales Clover hay fords protection. It doesn't Death 100 bales wheat straw, heat lamps, ha* resulted from this. chicken feeders, chicken waterers, 3. Some persons are immune to 100 ft drive belt 60 ft. drive belt, ivy poisoning. No one is. Nor does Bee supplies, wheelbarrow, 18 sacks immunity once insure future im­ lime, several ladders, calf pail, fly munity. sprayer, Briggs & Strattom 1H HF. 4. Others can catch poison ivy Gas engine, 70 ft new 2 in. pipe, from your rash or blisters. They 300 gal. gas storage tank, 14 squares can’t — it’s not contagious. new steel roofing, quantity new lum If you come in contact with the ber, 110 gal. fly spray, much other poison the Council said, wash the miscellaneous farm equipment too affected area five or six times with numerous to mention, gray 2-pc. plenty of laundry soap and tepid living room suite, 2 chums, 2 heat­ water. Don’t use a brush or rough ing stoves. wash doth. Self-treatment can be AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR LEE FLORY, Owner risky, so see a physician. . Lloyd J Eaton and William J Eaton “Above all, learn to know and a­ JAMES RIZOK Phone OL Will Auctioneers — Vermontville phones void these hazards.” the Council WOODLAND NARimiil, CL 9-8971 or CL 9-3338 said. “Thai’s the best protection.” Iron In Michigan’s Blood HASTINGS LI VESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Thank You THE NASHVILLE NEWS MARKET HOGS EARLIER COMPLETE FOOD STORAGE IN ONE SPACE-SAVING BOX Dafly-Use Items aad WOKM FOODS...! X BOTH AT YOUR FiHGERttTS , . ■ r Convenience is the keynote of a modern electric Refrigerator­ Freezer. ft's just like having a food store that's never dosed, right in your home. An old-fashioned refrigerotor just wasn't designed to give you such convenience. Set YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERAT DEALER Todi WAYNE HOG BALANCER Riverside Feed Mu i �Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball and two eons were Sunday, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. The laitar's grandson. Mark Cordray, was with them from Wednesday until Sunday evening. Mark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray, and dau­ ghter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell and Christine and Mr. and Mrs. Fr- MAPLE GROVE GROCERY Dally 7:90 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 GROCERIES Large White Eggs 40c Doz. Box White CORN MEAL 10c MOBILE CREDIT CARDS HONORED — V-BELTS Nashville .News on Sale Here. TOPPER YEAR 1932 — 1957 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bryner A. Vance of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters of and family were at Grand Ledge Margaret Bowden and Mrs. Hattie ; Penn field spent Sunday evening Wednesday night attending a fare­ and Lewis Furnace of Lansing and - with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. well party for her brother-in-law Mrs. Dale Reynolds of Kalamazoo. I, Merlin Rich entered Community and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Kalaxno News hospital in Battle Creek Tuesday, Summerfield who are moving to Mrs. E. H. Davis of Kalamo. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban jand will undergo surgery Wednes- Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ,-dayr ’ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ingman and Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban at­ family of Flint were Memorial Day tended class night and commence ­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron ment at Nashville. News in Brief Bradley. -Mrs. John Church entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of the. Merry Mothers WACS. circle ; Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Showalter were Mr. and Mrs. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Orma at her home Tuesday night Mrs. F. ; Dean and family of Grand Stults of Olivet spent an evening Glenn Rider, president, was in ch- Donald ;Rapids and Mr. and • Mrs. Byron last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul arge of the business session after j ‘ Fish Sticks Showalter of Battle Creek. Stults and family, the occasion be- which the hostess served refresh­ Percb . Mrs. Showalter’s sister Mrs. Blan Ing^Paul’s birthday anniversary. On^go Juke ments. ,ch Knapp from Jackson was also a Mrs. Glenn Curtis of Lansing Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Wed­ guest of the first of last week. spent Tuesday afternoon with her nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strawberries Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, sister, Mrs. Arthur Creller. Eisentrager. Turkey Dinners Bertha Wilcox, Barbara Wilcox, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine and ;Mabie Field attended the Commen­ Mr. and Mrs. Byran Galbreath Beef Dinners made a Memorial Day trip to Ed­ Ada May spent Sunday in Battle {cement exercises at Coldwater, Meat Pies Creek wih Oren Wine and family. Wednesday evening. Richard, the wardsburg. French Fries Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coulter of Bel­ Mrs. Cecil Dye was at Corn- son of Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wil­ Check Our Grocery levue visited at the Clifford Pease munlty hospital. Battle Creek. Fri- !cox was one of the 148 graduates. Prices day to see Ker new granddaughter, home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kaip of Det t Lemonade The 9th wedding anniversary of Pamela Kay, born 1:20 a.m. Thurs­ roit were weekend guests of the day to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dye Mr. and Mrs. William Wakefield Clarence Shaws. was observed with an out-of-doors of Bellevue. The Dyes have a 2-yr. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Laurent at­ piqnic surprise dinner at the home old son, Michael Eugene. tended the alumni and school re­ of Mr. and JVJrs. Elmer Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mosher of unin in Potterville Saturday even­ The Little Store Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Vandalia were Thursday guests of ing. With the Big Bargains Leon Cook and Mary, Mr. and , Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance over Mr. and Mrs. Michael Michaels Fred Wakefield and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mead and Terrie of of South Bend, Ind., and Mr. and Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith Mrs. Glenn Morey of Charlotte had of Charlotte and the Melvin Shav­ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. I Wildt Saturday. Other recent callers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins* of era were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wirtz of Marshall, Carl Leeser of Belle-I Lansing took her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier to several vue, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray of! A Beautiful 5x7 cemeteries in the Nashville, Hast­ Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs. Ronald • j ings area to decorate graves Thurs­ Wright and family of Charlotte. Silvertone Portrait day, afterwards going for a pleas­ Mrs. Ethel Baxter of Nashville I ure ride in the Gun Lake and Yan­ called on Mrs. Myrtle Swift Tues- i by day. Mrs. Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Evr-. kee Springs vicinity’. UNITED STUDIOS Mrs. Cameron Earl has been ill ett Barond and the DeVere Stadel, family spent Sunday afternoon with ( the past week. of Elkhart, Indiana Mrs. Donald Lansley attended a the Willard Treadwells of Spring-! port. ' COMPLIMENTS farewell party in Hastings Friday Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burkett, I night for Miss Mary Tusink, who was her teacher at Barry County Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley attend-1 ed the funeral of Mrs. Burkett’s Normal. Miss Tusink is severing connections with the Barry County father, Mark Berry at Farley's Fun­ ----- -- at Adrian. eral Home in Battle Creek, SaurNnrmal and will teach Nashville I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield1 daY afternoon. Burial was in the Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Williamson Hicks Cemetery. Date: June 10, 1957 {were at LaGrange, Ind. Monday at­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greenawalt en­ tending services for their » uncle, tertained for Sunday dinner the Monday Robert and Gerald Greenawalt fam­ Forest Olmstead. | Mrs. Lionel Purdy, Mrs. Richard ilies of Bellevue. Callers at the home of Mr. and {Purdy, and baby, Mrs. Margaret Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Chancelburger, all of Battle Creek, Mrs. Stanley Earl the first of the spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. week were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger, Kenneth and Mike Earl, Elsie DeLong. Mrs. Emma Barker, who has been Mrs. Mary Morgan of Battle Creek, in Kansas City, Mo. with a daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eaton and Ch­ ter the past four months, returned arles of Vermontville, Mrs. Marion Minors Must Be home Tuesday. Calling on her Sat­ I Parker of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Accompanied By a Parent urday were Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Cameron Earl. Cravens and Mrs. Ruth Mullens, I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips,' (Judy and Trudy of Fine Lake, Mr. her daughters from Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield, | and Mrs. Ned Spore of Charlotte Small Charge For Group Poses attended the wedding of a cousin,'.visited Mrs. Orpha Phillips and Norma Swartz to Fred Minch at the Assembly of God church in East I Lansing at 7:00 Saturday night and the reception following the ceremony. . The Babcock school closed Wed­ nesday with a picnic at Bennett Park, Charlotte. Mrs. Ruth Merri­ field has been hired to teach the: school again next year. Having Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link were the Lewis and William Link families, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith and Jer­ ry Bice of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh spent Sunday in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and AdeD. ; YOUR CAR AND HOME------ WITH The Melvin Reed family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and DUPONT NUMBER 7 PRODUCTS Mrs. Glenn Reed of Battle Creek. | Spending Memorial Day with MAKE CAR WASHING EASY WITH A Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smelker of Nashville, Gordon and Texie Timms of Hastings. Saturday gues- [ ts were Mrs. Milton Barlond and family of Olivet Mr. Barlond join- • ing them for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond were Friday even-, CHROME AUTO pt $1.25 ing callers. POLISH The annual scchool meeting of the Spaulding district will be held , POLISH qt. $2.00 at the school house June 10 at 8:00. I ; Votes for a treasure! of the school AUTO j board will be cast at this time. Mrs. TAR and OIL WAY . j Franklin Brynes has served as j lb. can $2.00 75c REMOVER treasurer the past several years. | Mrs. Sarah Martens had Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booth of Battle Creek helped at Mlles Ruff­ ner’s Sunday as Miles received a badly injured hand Saturday night while at work. The repair work on the hand required considerable time and forty-one stitches. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and dau­ ghter were Saturday night and Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Ball’s sister's family, the Dick Perrys in Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kesler of Hartford. Ind. are coming Friday to be present when their grand-dau­ ghter, Pauline Kesler is graduated from Hastings High School. Nancy Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pownall Williams, hopes to be present to be graduated with her classmates from Hastings Fri­ day. Nancy, who has been ill for several weeks, is much improvd. Ray Gillespie is back in the hos­ pital again since last Friday. Ray had been home for quite a long time and his friends hope he may soon be home again. Miss Katherine Mathis of Battle Creek visited Nancy Williams Sun­ day. The two girls were school­ mates during Dunham school days. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs, who BINDER TWINE $8.65 BALE HAYMAKER BALER TWINE s6,75 Wirt Surine SI 9 E.Shtrman,Naihvllle DON'T LET A LIMITED SUPPLY OF HOT WATER LIMIT THE USE OF YOUR MODERN, NEW APPLIANCES ! BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS LEWIE'S FREE The Gamble Store FIX UP - CLEAN UP POLISH UP POODLE WASH MIT $1.25 POWER PLUS Don't Let Dad’s Shower or the Dishwasher Use 6 HOT WATER! CAR WASH SOAP SPONGES GET AN AUTOMATIC FAST-RECOVERY MARK 55 75c 35c 70c $1.00 RADIATOR FAST FLUSH 81.00 81.00 ANTI-RUST ft 4 ftft and WATER \ I ||| I PUMP LUBRICANT V I »VV ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK AS LOW AS Enjoy SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today! 75c f MERCURY 6AS WATER HEATER ALL THE LOW COST HOT WATER YOU WANT... ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT! BUG REMOVER COOLING SYSTEM CLEANER $65 ‘ a DOWN HILLTOP TRAIL ERS * SPECIAL * AIR MATTRESSES $299 WHELLER’S CITIES SERVICE OL 8-2851 Offical AAA Road ). Service. Two Wreckers •AT A HI6RT Days OL 3-3601 Nights TOWING SERVICE OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 Babcock’s Service �Employment Buying La For Best Result Special Notices Wanted ----------- —-------- For Sale For Sale Vanted — To buy Poultry. Will pick How about a good Hammer lor WIRING BLECTR1I Unusual gift for FATHER up. David Murphy, Nashville, DAD on this special day And I Barometer — from $5.95 up OL 3-2781 31-9c In and outside thermometer $3.95 KEIHL HARDWARE earlIknoll KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 720 KeUogg Roaf Nashville WANTED — Mason. Carpenter and NashviUe cement work. Call OL3-2129. OL 8-6037 46-tfc 38-tic IF YOU NEED MORE SEED Wanted — Baby sitting any even­ CORN to finish your planting, I HATS ./ NOTICE -- Wei are paying more ing. Experienced. Linda Frank, have a limited supply of Pioneer DRASTICALLY money for scrap iron than any­ 513 S. Main 52-p on hand. Early or medium matur­ REDUCED body in Barrjf or Eaton county. ity. Strong germination. Call or One Third OFF Nashville Iron/and Metal, Phone Wanted — Boy 16 wants work, part see: Albert Bell Rt 2, phone OL 3-8111. I 22tfc THE FAMILY STORE time or steady for summer. Max OL 3-9833. 52-1 p Wilson, phone OL .L3-2576. 52p TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit ASPARAGUS yards, and local sales. Also local Help Wanted For Sale general trucking- Robert Oaster, For Sale — Man’s navy blhe suit in Phone orders before 8 a.m. and RL 3. NashviUe, OL 3-8646 35tfc A-l condition. Very nice mater­ after 8 p.m. ial and worn very little, size 42. Wanted — Strawberry pickers. DeCOCKER ’ S Repairing fjars and Trucks Phone OL 3-3241 52c Ready by June 12 or 14. Pickers phone WI 5-2751 For Dad on FATHER’S DAY 14 years «f age or older. 4396 Hastings R 2, In Nashville Since 1922. 49-tfc Give him a good tool, for working North Ionia Rd., Frank Pawlak. BUD’sl GARAGE . Vermontville 52-lc about the house — For FATHER — Look this list over Wanted — Young girl 15 years old 423 No |th Main St. KEIHL HARDWARE Spinning Rod or Reel to take care of children for the 9-tfc Nashville Tackle Box summer. Call OL 3-9297 52c Fly Rod LAWN MOWEI land SAW Service— Flashlight that floats — $1.69 Tim Copley, 130 South Main St., For Sale — Tractor cultivator; also KEIHL HARDWARE Real Estate 43tfc . want a good used roll-a-way bed. Nashville. Nashville -------- i OL 3-98511 52-c W jA T E R For Sale — House by owner,'7-room For Sale — Nice feeder pigs, John and new bath, New cupboards in Powers, OL 3-3137 / 52-c For Sale — Oliver 8 ft. double disc Well Drilling and Repairing kitchen, other rooms recently DON Alp, SKEDGELL in good condition and a New Idea decorated, well located on large For Sale — Wizzer Motor Bike, $20 •Nashvil*. ’ OL 3-8766 manure spreader, cheap. Buryi, lot in Vermontville. Would con­ phone OL 3-2897 52-c C..Cole, OL 13^861. Nashville. Townsend, OL 3-9353 52-lp sider large house trailer as down tfc payment, CL 9-7206 or CL 9-7011 For Sale — 12% cu. ft. freezer in fine condition. Mrs. Beulah Ham ­ BULLDOZING -+ Excavating, grad- i For Sale — 10 x 12 axminister rug mond, Vermontville CL 9-7281 ing, clearing.1 Charles Viele, only 2 years old, rose beige back­ 52-2 c owner and-operator, 220 N. Ionia ground, flower design, Mrs. Wirt Roa& .Veniiontville CL 9-7230. Sale — Twelve weaned pigs, I 1 12-12? EATON AGENCY For phone Surine, OL 3-3427 52 p Lacey 911 * 52-p Complete Sale Service. iLENNOX Management — Advertising No matter what you want in Paint Heating I— Air Conditioning BULOW HEATING SERVICE Clerking — Selling We have it _ For Top Dollar at Your Sale Oil’— Gas — Coal 1323 Colors of House Paint or**. ' ’ Phone OL 3-8301 Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 e and Cleaning Wall Paint — inside or outside CL 9-8971 Nashville, Michigan kes of Furnaces. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE A PAINT j Near Nashville — 5 room, 3 bedFURNACE SERVICE I room frame house, 20 x 30 garage 112 E. Coin St WI 5-5352 । 3Vj acre lot, nearly new roof and : siding, $-1,200 with low down payngs, Michigan. 10-tfc | ment. 1 Near Charlotte — 6 room. 3 bedRADIATOjft? cleaned, repaired and I room modern home, large carpetrecored, jI • Complete auto glass | ed living room, extra nice kitchen Service./ (Burkey's Sales & Ser- j full bath, garage and i>oultry houvice, 21 8 N. Jefferson, Hastings. I se. located about 2 miles from Phone PVll 5-5085 40-tfc I city on good road, only $2,000 down. |RUBE NORTON Only S600 down for this modern seven room home in the country incoin and Mercury lew and Used Cars. located on good blacktop road. •u.’ Wilf fade for What Have You. i1 Has nice large rooms and 4 bed। rooms with an attached garage. Representing Only $5,500. INRY AUTO SALES Batlie ■eek Phone WOS6106 JOHN DULL 2 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone NashviUe OL 3 8064 ?hone Olivet, 247L , 47-tfc WILLIAM J. STANTON VermontviUe CL 9-3338 or CL 9-8971 CAN< PATIENTS wishing free ,6, loans for treatment or ition of any kind please Mrs. Sam Smith, phone 2191 or Mrs. Gale Kelhl, phone 4491. For Sale Barry County Cancer Society tfc NOTICE — , My new phqne number is OL 3-8321. Ben L. Mason 52-c Lost and Found Lost — Pink flowered scarf Monday p.m. at or near Maker’s. Please call OL 3 8852 52-p 0® ■■ Flo Theatre BIG DOUBLE FEATURE! Friday and Saturday June 7-8 Day or Night Road Service OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581. OL3-3763 NASHVILLE 2nd Feature Shows Once Each Night at 8:35 P. M. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Fams Property New and Card Cmf» D Office 109 S. Main St OL 3-3711 ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If not .pleased, your 40c back at drug counter. This STRONG-germi­ cide sloughs off infected skin. Ex­ poses more germs to Us killing ac­ tion. Use instant-drying T-4-L day or night. Now at i > DOUSE DRUG STORE 4 52-3-c Sunday and Monday June 9-10 SUNDAY SHOW FROM 5 P.M. MONDAY 7:30 P.M^ONLY MARLOW GOm MACHU© HRAKDO FORD ESQ THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOOT? GIANT AU AUTOMATIC See the Gambles advertisements in June Cappers Farmer and Success­ ful Farmers — for real bargains at NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE BODY AND FENDER WORK Painting, Glass Installation F Free Estimates Open 8:30 to 1:00 p.m. Llojid Priddy — Chuck McVey and M BODY SHOP I OL 3-9111 For Sale — Large candled eggs- 35c a dozen. Delivered every Friday 36tfc forenoon. Austin Flock, phone OL Regular 3-3357. 51-53p CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS ." Chimney blocks Screened Cement gravel Crushed read gravel peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt and stone. PENNOCK . OL 3-5 Nashville TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRING and chloride pumping. Farm pick up and delivery' Also Goodyear Farm Tires i MATER’S SERVICE OL 3-3411 47-51C PAINTING and DECORATING Property Maintenance Workmanship guaranteed -F. D. Kattendorf OL 3-6091 51-52p is. 'J 1957 RANGE ZSoUS For Sa’e — 1952 C Allis Chalmers Tractor with power lift, mounted plows, two row cultivator, scoop to mount on back, three setion drag and manure spreader, phone OL 33-9861.51-53p SAVE $100 on 15 ft Refrigerator - Freezer Big 9.35 cu. ft refrigerator, with glide out shelves, butter keeper, egg trays, snack shelf, defrosts auto­ matically Sub-zero freezer holds over 4 bushels of food juice rack, ice cube basket, foot pedal door and safti-latch doors $399.95 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale — Thousands of tomato, cabbage plants, cauliflower, hot peppers, and broccoli, few flowers sweet peppers and egg plants. Your best buy anywhere. Seth Graham at NashviUe 52c Vacancy — In the Eisentrager Con­ June Sale Specials by Gambles valescent Home, Kalamo, phone ✓ Grade A White Outside paint CL 9-7166_______________ 52-2-c at 33.77 in 4 gal. lots IS" tow trike ,18.45 value — 312.88 15’ Super 15 chest type freezer For Rent at 3249.95 Super Crest hall price tire sale Fot Rent — Saddle hones, also in many sizes Burro for small children. River 8-plece picnic Bets at 88c Road Riding Stable. Kellogg Rd., H mile east ot bridge at Nash­ Many other items at good prices Ville OL 3-8856__________ 52-2p as advertised in June Cappers Far­ mer and Successful Farming. Come For Rent — Two bedroom modem in and see our often. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE lower flat. Call OL 3-2978 51-52p FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL Wanted 343.50 Black and Decker Drill set 329.95 one only in stock Wanted — Washings and Ironings, KEIHL HARDWARE Mm Don Hess, 224 Sherman St., Nashville • OL 3-9126. 49-ttc — Yard leveling and yard For Sale — Good used batteries. 33.00 and up. Also generators ant. trash hauling. Edward starters. Nashville Iron and Metal eorth. 401 Francis Street. OL 3811L 34tlc ,-UleOL 3-8431 44Hc FAMO, J POOR MODEL 302P MIDGET PRICED AT ONLY $20.00 DOWN $5.00 A WEEK i CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE OL 3-8087 MM COLLINS Phonr � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-06-13.pdf 5b253bd8da0b112c96362e7061bc6db1 PDF Text Text School News Bits The Years End report to parents will be mailed on Thursday or Friday of this week. We have tried to cram this report with informa­ tion that will help you to have a better understanding of the school .system. If you do not receive a copy by mail, please pick one up at the office. We still have many of the senior pictures at the office. We would appreciate having the Seniors call for these pictures. They are the pictures taken in Washington, D.C. and also the composite of the sen­ that ior class picture. We know * that the seniors will want these pictures in the future. One of the best of the special _ school programs is the Speech Cor­ rection program. Any parent who has a child with speech difficulty ■will appreciate what this program can mean to a child. We have been very pleased with the work of Mr. Altenberger, our correctionist this year, but unfortunately, he is being called into the service and will not be with us next year. Another cor­ rectionist has been hired and will serve the school as in the past. We had planned with the other schools in the county, to try to add another correctionist next year so that the two teachers could serve more stu­ dents. The legislature cut the am­ ount of money available for this program last year and plans for the second correctionist have been dropped for the present. These special programs like Speech Cor­ rection, physical therapy, helping teacher and the like, are partially supported by State Aid and cer­ tainly are very wonderful addit­ ions to the school program. They help many children each year who have special physical, emotional or mental problems. .When finances permit, we could well afford to at­ tempt an expansion of this pro­ gram in our school. Nashville Boy Training in Fla. Tyndall AFB, Florida, Second Lt. Stephen B. Hinderliter is attending the eight-week radar course of the USAF Aircraft Controllers School at Tyndall Air Force Base, near Panama City, Florida. The 23-year old Air Force officer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F^ ' Hinderliter of Nashville and hus­ band of Audrey Rae (Coville) Hin­ derliter of Nashville. Second Lt. Hinderliter is being taught to direct, through the use of ground radar and radio, our jet The Melody Aires, a student gos­ while in service with the navy and fighter planes within firing range pel team on tour from Chicago’s conducted religious meetings aboa­ of enemy aircraft His primary Moody Bible Institute, will be at rd his ship which was without a duty during peace time is to con­ Barryville Methodist Church, Thur­ chaplin. At Moody he is a resi­ trol rocket-toting jets in practice sday, June 13 at 8:00 p.m. dent. counselor and vice president intercepts - simulating" conditions Versatile as musicians and dedi­ of the junior class. He plans to of an actual air attack. cated in their talent, these men enter the pastorate after complet­ He is also learning to use his are presenting programs of vocal ing college. radar equipment to assist airplanes and instrumental music in church­ Other team members are all acthat become lost and to navigate es, camps and conferences through­ five in camphs music activities. around storms. out the eastern states this summer. Dan Hill, second .tenor, from St Upon being graduated from the As a quartet they sing rousing gos­ Joseph, Michigan, is a member of school July 27, 1957 he will be as­ pel songs and stately church the orchestra and Moody Chorale. signed to an Air Defense unit some­ hymns. Two of their number, Hal Dick Dinwiddle, bass, from Gales­ where in th£ United States or over­ White and Dan Hill, play saxo­ burg, Hl., sings in the Oratorio seas to help fortify the radar net­ phone and clarinet selections. The Chorus and Moody Chorale. Hall work guarding this country and the ' pianist and organist for the team White, first tenor, from Bridgman, Michigan, also sings in the Moody free world. is Roy Johnson. Jim Dennison from Florence, NJ, Chorale. Roy Johnson, the pianist, Addison, Ill., is vice president who sings baritone in the quartet, from -------is the speaker. He was converted > of the Organ Guild. Two Residents New Teacher Hired For Coming Year at High School At the regular meeting of the Board of Education of the Nash­ ville W. K. Kellogg schools held o n Monday evening, a contract approved for Mr. Andrew Ang­ In Barkenal League was win as the new Drivers Training Authorities at the Nashville sch- jinstructor and coach in the Nash­ High School for the 1957 - 58 ool have received word that the ap­ ville year. Mr. Angwin’s duties plication of the school to enter the school ;will consist teaching Drivers Tr­ Barkenal athletic league has been aining and of Social Studies and he accepted. The Board of Education will act as head Track coach and of the Nashville schools had in­ as assistant In football and basket­ structed school authorities to seek ball. entry into the league when the with­ drawal of Bellevue and Olivet th­ Mr. Angwin is a graduate of reatened the existence of the Tri C Hillsdale College and has most of league. Lake Odessa has also asked the work completed for his masters permission to withdraw from the degree at Michigan State Univer­ Tri C league so that it can enter sity. Mr. Angwin has had five years the Barkenal. Other schools who of teaching and coaching exper­ would be on the~ Barkenal are Del­ ience. He taught and coached all ton, Middleville, Caledonia, Saranac, sports for four years at Pewamo Wayland and Hopkins. Two other and worked one year at Portland schools currently in the league, Ro­ St. Patrick’s High School. Mr. Angwin will be in Nashville gers of Grand Rapids and Byron Center, are withdrawing to enter a during the summer months and new league. The new realignment will teach the summer Drivers would not become effective until Training classes. the football season of 1958. The The hiring of Mr. Angwin leaves 1957-1958 athletic schedule has been one vacancy on the teaching staff set with the schools of the present of the Nashville schools. Yet to be Tri C league. hired is a teacher for General School officials feel that the new Mathematics. This position calls for league will be composed of schools some coaching duties also. of a similar size and from commun­ WSU Graduates ities of a similar nature. Good con­ Bible School Ends ; Ledges Playhouse duct and sportsmanship will be st­ Music Recital Fred. C. Burkhart and Clarence ressed in the new league alignment J. Maurer, both of Nashville, will Opens Season Tues. All the member schools will have Well Attended be among the more than 900 per­ Program Sunday strong athletic programs and the sons to be presented with diplomas from Western Michigan Univer­ The second week of a very suc­ The first of the Ledges Play­ new' league promises to be one of The music recital that was held sity, June 15, in the Waldo Stadium cessful Daily Vacation Bible School house actors to arrive is Martha the strongest class C leagues !n the Friday evening, June 7, was quite is drawing to a close at the Evan-I Ann Boyle of New York City. Miss state. at Kalamazoo. a success. There, was a good size Nashville is actually no stranger crowd Both boys will receive B.S. de­ gelical United Brethren and Metho-1 Boyle will play the feminine lead and everyone seemed to en­ GARDEN CLUB to the Barkenal, having played in joy grees and secondary teaching cer­ dist Churches. the program. in “ King of Hearts", the opening At the E.U.B. church, the lessons comedy for the Slout Player's sum­ the league prior to entering the Tri The Nashville Garden Club met tificates. This class will be the The boys and girls did very well with di- have been on the theme "God's' mer stock season beginning June C in 1948. Two of that schools in the and enjoyed presenting the pro­ at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Mau- first to leave the campus . rer, Tuesday, June 4th. The pro- plomas bearing the "University” World and Ours”, with stories and 18 in Fitzgerald Park, Grand league, Delton and Middleville, are gram. There were many instru­ in the same county as Nashville and mental solos and a few duets. This gram hostess, Mrs. Robert Smith name, as its use became official songs to fit. Friday morning will Ledge. the three schools have many re­ be the closing session, at which introduced Mrs. Von Fumiss, who only on Feb. 26 of this year. Miss Boyle, the company's Lead­ lationships in other areas than sp­ was not the first recital for some time an open house will be helq. gave a talk on "A Rose For Your of the participants. ing Lady, brings with her an im-­ orts. Nashville had declined to leave Allparents parentsand andmenus friendsare areinviiey invited •••«> -—..... Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Newberg __ Window”. Mrs. Edward Kraft fol­ to a visit and view the pressive background of theatrical the Tri C earlier in the year, re­ ........the classes ' lowed with a talk on "The Tree of Leonidas spent Saturday evening to children at work. This will be in! experience. Early training as a dan- fusing an invitation to join a Bat­ New Bridge Opens Rose”. Refreshments were served. with Mrs. Adah Murray. place of the usual evening demon- cer plus singing and acting ability tle Creek area league but when _..____________ __ . ■ pinlroc tfllpnt makes~hor hertv-inlo triplethread thread talent.()TOr- Olivet and Bellevue left the Tri C stration —lanuu program. ptugioiu. ' th o‘ her pro­ league it became apparent that a At Vermontville The Methodist Church has bee, ‘fessional career tbegan aj^the St.• new athletic alignment was necessIS THIS YOUR CHILD'S PICTURE? following the same lessons and the The new Scipio bridge, built, at Municipal Light Opera when। ary and the Barkpnal alignment closing program is planned for Louis a cost of $31,094'61, will yiicially * she was nine years old. She has Sunday evening. June 16. at 7:301I since graduated from Monticello! seems to be an excellent associa- be opened to traffic in about two ’ tion. p.m. At this time each class will'I College and the University of Noweeks'. The completion date Is July give a resume of the work they 16, but at the present rate the Carolina; toured “with the nat­ have done and there will be songs Irth work will be finished before that ional companies of "Can Can” and Home Builders by the various classes. £n open * "Kismet"; time. and appeared with Ger­ house will be held’ following the trude Berg in "Solid Gold Cadillac". program, when the parents may view the work and enjoy cookies j The remainder of the Slout Play- Welcome Pastor Bridal Shower iers are expected to arrive this and punch with the children. The “Home Builders” Class of I week, completing the company A bridal shower was held Sun­ the E. U. B. Church held their with the exception of two openings day, June 9, at the Maple Grove for apprentices. Students interest­ June meetiny at the Pixley home Township Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Traffic Court Notes ed with 16 adults and seven children in becoming apprecentices may Kenneth Kromdyk, who were mar­ do so by contacting Bill Slout at present, and all welcomed Rev. and ried on Saturday, June L State Police Tickets: Mrs. Matter into our group, ‘Mrs. Ledges Playhouse in Grand Ledge. Robert Montgomery, Indianapol­ Pixley read the 65th Psalm for de­ Thirty-six guests were present is, Ind., Unsafe operation, Bond for­ votions also an article by Norman from Kalamazoo, Pontiac, Covert, IT COULD BE! YOUR YOUNGSTER’S PICTURE feit $10.00. Vincent Peale and one entitled Battle Creek, and Nashville. Mr. Boy Scouts Held Wm. Newman. Morrice. Ran stop “Half-A-Minute”, alter which she Kromdyk is a grandson of Mr. and WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THIS NEWSPAPER AT sign. $9.30 > gave prayer. There was no May Mrs. George Lowell. Harry McCone, Homer. Ran stop Regular Meeting meeting so the Secretary pro-tem, NO COST TO YOU. READ STORY BELOW FOR •sign. $930 Feme Green, read the April min­ NOTICE Gordon Anton. Battle Creek. In­ The Boy Scouts had their meet­ utes which were approved,, as was DETAILS. * ing Wednesday night Before the J. Ed. Smith’s treasurers report. The Nashville Homemakers valid license. $24.30 Lucille Landis. .Woodland. Ran meeting, the boys enjoyed watch­ Mildred Parrott reported the five Home Demonstration Group will They grow up so fast, don’t children who are ordinarily frighting a bass which had a nest near people remembered this month. The meet Thursday, June 20, at 11:30 at stop sign. $930 they, folks? Why not let us help ened of bright lights. OPver Bush. Grand Ledge, no lic­ the bank in front of the nw scout class decided to have Ed and Dick Putnam Park for a picnic. Bring ' JThere I A«*A is «.A A&.AMAA *A 41.A par­ no charge to the you preserve your memories by hall. They found this very inter-] complete the choir gown wardrobe, your own hot dogs and buns and a ents, absolutely no strings to our ense on trailer. $7.30 dish to pass. Maurice Cogswell Nashville. Fau­ esting. making an everlasting picture of invitation. Parents do not have to and to base our 1957-58 meetings on your youngster in our KIDDIES be subscribers nor even readers of lty equipment. $7 30 Those present for the meeting last year’s’ schedule. The class vot­ Mrs. Nelson Brupnm and Joyce Charles Muszynski. Lake Odessa were: Terry Bogart. Barry Scott, ed to furnish the cookies needed KALENDAR, a photographic fea­ this newspaper. Neither are they Speeding. $14.30 or 5 days in jail Roger Lamle. Bill Swiger. Sam for the closing day Bible School re­ Swiger gave a surprise birthday ture to be published soon in the obligated to purchase pictures after party and supper for Janice Br­ (Warrant) Varney, David Ackett and May­ freshments. The meeting adjourned they are taken. Selection of the Nashville News? Melvin Gardner nard McClelland. Leaders present and we enjoyed several games fur­ umm Saturday evening at the We’ve invited United Studios, of pose to be printed in the paper is Justice of the Peace were: Dick Bogart, Scoutmaster, nished by H. Long and a period of Brumm’s cottage on Thomapple Elkhart, Indiana, an experiended left to the parents, at which time Lake. Guests were Janet Swiger, Sam Varney and Marvin Hummel, wnvei-sauun. conversation. The me rixieys Pixley's serveu served Sandra Purchis, Janet Garlinger, children's studio, to take these spec­ additional pictures may be ordered, assistant scoutmasters. I delicious sandwhiches, relishes, ice Judy Woudstra, and Artha Burdick. ial pictures for us. An expert chil­ if so desired, from the representa­ AU boys 11 and older wishing to J cream, pie. tea and coffee. The Later on in the evening, callers dren’s photographer, equipped with tives of United Studios. New Arrivals join the Scouts, call Dick Bogart July meeting will be held with Mr. were Jerry Johnson, Gary Gillett, Make our KIDDIES KALENDAR the very latest in lighting, the new "speed” lights which eliminate all this year a big success, folks’ Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Basset; or Marvin Hummel, or come to the and Mrs. Wiliam Graham. Roger McKee, and Marvin Laurie. Cor. Sec.—Feme Green movement and floodlight glare, will member the date, Saturday, June of Route 2, Nashville are parents next meeting which will be held ----------- o----------Vernon Feighner, son of Mr. and be here Saturday, June 22. The 22, at the K.P. HalL and don’t miss | of a boy, born at Pennock Hospital Wednesday night, June 12, at 7:00. i We would be very glad to have Twenty members of the Nash- Mrs. Hugh Feighner was graduated special studio will be set up at the this free opportunity to see your; at 10:05 p.m., June 8. K. P. Hall and will be open from children’s _pictures in print. Watch I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston of you come. We have lots of camping Ville Garden Club took an Iris from M.S.U. Sunday afternoon as Route 2, Vermontville are parents trips _____ and _____ hikes planned for the ________ ______ ___6._The __ w group a chemical engineer. He has taken sum tur________ Thursday, June 12 noon to 8 p.m. These lights, in- them grow? BRING ’EM of a son, born at Battle Creek Com- mer and would like to have you visited the Bedford Iris Gardens a position with Consumers Power cidentally, enable the photographer DOLL ’EM UP munity Hospital. join us in our good times. and the Wedgeridge Iris Farms. Co. in Jackson. to obtain natural expressions on IN! Nashville Accepted Thomas Reid, son of Mr. and David Barrone, son of Mr. and Shirley Varney, daughter of Mr. Delphia Goforth, daughter of Mr. Robert Gillett, son of Mr. and Calvin Morgenthaler, nu of Mr. Mrs. Clyde Reid, and he plans to Mrs. John Barrone. Air Force Res- and Mrs. Merle Varney, work. and Mrs. Pau! Goforth, work. ' Mrs. George Gillett, and he plans to and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler, and he work. erves and work. work. plans to work. �Turning Back theJPages Two hundred dollars will be paid sr the detection aand conviction ny person selling or dealing In bogus, counterfeit or Imitation Bitten, especially bitten or ■rations with the word hop or J in their name or connected therewith, that Is Intended to mis­ lead and cheat the iftblic. or for any pretention put In any form by both political parties. Republicans assert another tax on business will drive factories to other states. Gov. Williams claims state taxes are minor Influences in settling indusries in a state. The latest attempt to determine the real reasons for the inflow and outgo of business in Michigan will be a five-year survey by the Depart­ ment of Economic Development While it may take years to com­ plete, a pilot study will be started this summer. It will be done in cooperation with the University of Michigan, Michigan State University, the Uni­ versity of Detroit, Wayne State University and the Upjohn Founda­ tion of Kalamazoo. especially for kidney, liver and ner­ vous disease. So beware of all oth­ ers, and of all pretended formulas or receipts of Hop Bitters publish­ ed in papers or for sale, as they are frauds and swindles. Whoever deals in any but the genuine will be prosecuted. Hop Bitters Mfg. Co. Rochester, New York. Love is a queer thing, and so is . either - comshared. of Green Hops (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best medicine on earth, Decoration Day passed off quiet­ ly in the village, and had one not i known it was decoration day, they not have told for there was 905 1957 could none of the usual ceremony that has designated this day hereto­ fore in the village. There was no parade, there was no music, there was no oration to which the old soldiers could go and for a few hours be taken back to the times when they were fighting for their country, there were a few girls with white dresses and blue sash­ es eating candy and peanutts but there was no place for them to go, nor nothing for the people to see to remind them that this was the day set apart to do honor to those ibrave men who gave he best part of their lives for their country. Are the people going to soon for­ get the valiant deeds of those soldj iers who have passed beyond? Are 'they going to forget to show these i remaining few that the memories of their dead comrades are rever­ Shurflne 22 oz. Jar ed? It is unbecoming to the people APPLE BUTTER29c to allow a decoration day pass with­ 8 oz. size ’ out showing some feeling of res­ pect. Those who had friends and MOP HEADS39c 2 cans relatives resting in beautiful Lake­ Spartan 29c view cemetery did much to relieve TOMATOES the monotony by properly decoratCrystal Flow 5 lb. bag MUNRO’S Groceteria 21c TABLE SALT 3 lb. can 89c Bhurfine SHORTENING Shur-KH .... 69c BUG BOMB - 2 cans Ajax SPECIAL 21c CLEANER Sunday Dinners . Spartan Bring The Family they will all «joy a SALAD DRESSING35c Powdered Cream 29c bottle of 100 29c PREAM ASPIRIN----- Chicken Dinner 3 rolls For the Tummy 25c TUMS _ _____ Shurflne GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .. 29c 46 or. can Kraft PAN ORANGE DRINK29c Snider's or Brook's 2 bottles CATSUP37c Heinz 2 cans TOMATO SOUP---------- 21c 2 lb. Jar Apple, Cherry JELLY39c joabij •sBijd 9 Pillsbury PIE CRUST MIX Nashville Dairy Bar Swansdown Phone OL 3-3071 DEVIL FOOD MIX35c DAD’S DAY • JUNE 1M1 Give Him Gifts clean LEGISLATURE will ING rr Xuy 25c box 19c KOOL-AlD THE and fresh as all outdoors 'I1" A I TO,lET*IEs FOR MEN STA6 AFTEI SHAVE LOTION, with 1 brisk tang, so cooling and refreshing. A nun’s idea of a perfect after-shave pickup$1.00 Giant 52 oz. can Scott Co. STAC ELECTRIC HtE-SHAVE LOTION sets up whiskrs Pork & Beans .. 35c for easier, smoother electric razor shaves. .$1.00 STM COLOCNE, the choice of active meh. Its mas­ culine fragrance adds the bracing final touch to good grooming$1.25 Shick Electric Razors — Remington Electric Razors Sunbeam Electric Razors — Norelco Electric Razors Beautiful 17 Jewel Waterproof, Shockproof Watches $19.95 to $29.95 New Elgin Wrist Watches $33.75 to $75.00 Complete Selection of Old Spice Toiletries for Men Water Wonderland Billfolds, Lighters, Boxed Candy, Pipes, Paper Mate Pens Our Special 48 count Blk. Tea Bags .. 49c BIRDSEYE STRAWBERRIES 10 oz.____ '--------------- 4 for 89c 16 oz. __------------------ 2 for 75c Nabisco Oreo Sandwich lb. pkg. • 37c scenery, man-made wonders. (Flat Tins) Flavorklst lb. SALTINES...... 30c Comet Cleanser, Reg. 2 - 33c Oxydol____ ____ Large 2 - 56c Tide------------------------ Giant 75c Comet Cleanser, Giant__ 23c ▲ Cheer '_______i_______ Giant 65c ▲ Tide--------------------------- Large 33c Oxydol --------------------- Giant 79c Cheer i.__ x.—-___ Large 33c Lava Soap ------- Reg. 2 for 25c whole or by the piece ICE COLD WAT1ERMELON 11,037 lakes or 4 Grau Lakes. short drive Sm Michigan Pint. MKHiGM TOURIST Rices Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME MADE 39 k Eckrich Small Link Smoked Skinless Sausage 59 k Tender and Juicy Cubed Steak 79k Just Try Them! Cube Steaks — Spare Ribs — 81 ib Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Ba c an Squares — Fresh Side Pork' Canned Hams — Stewing Hen • — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver— Lamb — Aged Steaks COUNCIL Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 Nashville BONITO......... 23c COMPLETE LINE OF FREEZER SUPPLIES Gillett Father’s Day Sets STORE Eatwell Chunk Style It’« all right here Large Selection American Greeting Fathers Day Cards Tie Holders, Cuff Links, Black Onyx Rings, Pocket Watches, Hair Brushes, Stationery, Clocks be back in Lansing „ June 27-28 for final adjournment and they already have some work cut out for them. Gov. Williams started a aeries of veto messages rolling back to legis­ lative halls before stragglers were This Michigan fisherman, like thousands of quired on lakes and streams, providing public out of town last month. others/finds recreational oportunity at one of access to water for the state's ever-incrcasiag Two of the bills vetoed would the state’s numerous public fishing sites. Since army . of anglers. 1940. more than 660 of these sites have been accreate new circuit judgeships in Saginaw and Oakland counties. Williams said he vetoed them be­ cause they required the judges to ing the graves and the cemetery be elected in November, 1958 and was very pretty, flowers and plants to take office Jan. 1, 1959. were in great profusion. The governor, who would other­ wise appoint them, said the delay was "unnecessary” and that if The Nashville ball team suffered Republicans insisted on election in defeat Decoration Day at the hands 1958, "the situation isn’t so desper­ of the Bissel House team of Grand ate as it seems.” Rapids. The game was a good one Another veto was slapped on a despite the unevenness of the score and some really good ball playing TAXPAYERS ARE PEOPLE who and expanded services, will face bill expanding the five-member mental health commission to six was done by both teams, however turn over part of their income to the visitors showed up better in finance the services they demand higher taxes to pay for them. If and requiring that three be Repub­ present services are enough, law­ licans and three Democrats. team work and this, coupled with from their government some good hitting at the right They elect the officials who makers will be able to hold the time, is what won the game. The write the tax laws and in some in­ line. home team showed their weakness stances determine directly how. the READ THE AD$ In effect, that’s the entire story at the bat, as a couple of times a millions collected will be spent of government and politics — and little single would have meant runs Along With the Newt but it was not forthcoming. The conveyor belt of Michigan’s , starts at the polls, tax structure, from assessment to' collection to spending sometimes 25 Years Ago gets a jolt, like it did this spring. The young people of the Evan­ For months running automo­ a bile sales were below average, fam­ gelical church are sponsoring, . reception Friday evening in honor ilies were purchasing less from the of Rev. S. )R. ‘Wurtz and family butcher, the baker, and the power from Leighton. Rev. Wurtz enter­ lawnmower maker. Income from ed upon his new ministry as pastor the three percent sales tax was less of the Nashville Evangelical chur­ than expected. ch Sunday morning. A hearty wel­ Then, in May, the tax revenue— come is extended Ln the form of like the spring rains—started pour­ this reception, to which everyone ing in. "We’re going around that corner is cordially invited. now and things are starting to The fortieth 'annual Alumni Ban­ look better, especially in sales tax quet was held Friday, June 3, in collections,” said Clarence W. Lock the Old Fellow Hall, which was deputy revenue commissioner. ON beautifully decorated in red, white The sales tax, which created a and blue in honor of Washington, _ financial crisis for schools when whose becentennial we are cele- collections fell short of forcasts, brating this year. Red and blue climbed $2,487,311 over its record crepe paper tablecloths; napkins for May. folded into cocked hats, with water Automobile sales taxes jumped fine Wood or Composi­ glasses as crowns; red, white and $1,267,319; and the taxes on other blue programs, together with show­ businesses soared. Cigaret taxes tion Paneling is becoming y bouquets of red peonies, white were up $165,000; and the business spirea and blue honeysuckles, help­ activities tax increased its yield. a favorite decorating ed carry out the -Washington idea. The delicious dinner was prepared material. Let us inspect Fiscal experts call this the “grow­ by the Rebekahs, and served by th factor,” the automobile gain in your rooms and give you junior girls dressed in white dress“ yield from the same rate of tax es trimmed in red and blue. because of an increase in business. a free estimate. This means that existing taxes The Welcome Philathea class are now producing more money will meet this week Friday even- to help meet the increasing de­ ing at Evelyn Dean’s house, across mands on government and is help­ the river. Miss Bessie Hinckley, Mrs. Maud Evans and Mrs. Evelyn ing ease the need for more and new taxes. "r.3 ferncfF*inrf tff Dean jvill entertain. Republicans who control the leg­ islature which enacts the tax laws MARK CLOTHING for pennanaw claim they successfully held the identification with * rubber stamp line against new taxes in 1957 for Sanford’s black Indelible ink stamp general purposes. ing kit—ink, pad and applicator— Increases were voted in the ciga70c. Rubber stamps made to or- ret and liquor taxes, $24,000,000 for* schools. They may not be able to hold the line next year dr in years to come CL 9-7250 OL 3-2841 because, as elected representatives, 5 FOR they reflect the views of the people | nashvTlle who send them to Lansing. The Voters, if they want more RICES stop & shop �and Johnny Dinner Guest* Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cronk's were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Mrs. Lucy Fuller of Vermontville. Also after dinner callers were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson and son of Evart Michigan. Two weeks ago Sunday. Mrs. Lottie Bell had her family home. They were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and daughters from Lansing, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Bell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and family from Maple Grove and Mrs. Jack Whippmeyer from Fort Knox. Kentucky. YOU GET MORE COOK-OUT VALUES OCEAN SPRAT MARKETS Cranberry Sance2for43c LIVESTOCK MARKET June 7, 1957 Feeder Pigs$7.00 - $22.75 Top Calves$26.00 - $31.25 Second$18.00 - $26.00 Common and Culls — $8.00 - $18.00 Young Beef$14.00 - $2185 Beef Cows .$10.00 - $15.80 Bulls x__________ $14,100 - $18 40 Top Hogs_______ $20.00 - $21.10 Ruffs________ :$13.50 - $1650 Boar? ..$1250 - $13.80 Top Calf — $31.25 Warren Cairns Doster. Top Hogs — $21.10, Ed Rice, R4 Hastings. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill White and Red Wheat__ $1.91 Corn---------------------------- -- $1.05 Oats . .64 Beans------------------------ cwt $650 Soy Beans JELLO CM/o/iP/e •nd* let olother fangs lut ____ ______ ________________ «**P*9" a «Ut of U-ng « good rwfiM»* - • irwnjy ne^hbor NEW IMPROVED FILLINGS Yom ego *t many coMmurabw the CMC HowubcA Mound fho ****•» ol nesghbor* and tUw hfatei. Mozola Oil Pt 39c 2 for 29c FROZEN FOODS 10 1-2 oz. CHERRIOS 23c Reynolds Wrap O AC Giant Size — 5c Off FAB IGA — No Finer Quality 303 can SWEET PEAS Oeoma ALL PURPOSE 2 for 29c Table Rite 59c Tree Sweet 6 ox. LEMONADE 10c Pictsweet STRAWBERRIES 2 lb. loaf CHEESE SPREAD 12 oz. CHICKEN THIGHS 10 oz. 5 for $1.00 Sunshine Pictsweet 69c Krispy Crackers 10 oz. PEAS 3 for 49c Welch’s 6 oz. GRAPE JUICE 19c Demings — Halves VEVA’S BEAUTYSHOP Operators Louise Annis OL 3-3901 Hille Brothers IGA — No Finer For Iced Tea COFFEE BLACK TEA BAGS —INTRODUCING— FATHER’S DAY lb 19c RED SALMON PRODUCE Swanson’s 8 oz. Chicken, Beef, Turkey RADISHES 3 for 10c Swanson’s 11 oz. Beef, Turkey, Haddock TV DINNERS Home Grown ASPARAGUS 2 11-4 Av. Cut Up California large Sunkist ORANGES doz. 73c FRYERS each 89c CHICKENS PORK LIVER lb 29c BEEF STEW Barbecue Home Grown BEET GREENS » n>.ioc TREAT! Spectacular! GET HIM A GIFT HE featuring... WILL WEAR IGA YELLOW CLING WITH PRIDE Leather Elegance Cuff Links and Seta Personalized Initial Jewelry Complete Selection AH Watch Bands HAMILTON— 3 for 79c MEATPIES Home Grown One sure way Io add Io d*d"i enjoyment on h» day Jun nwinal, two-meh lamb (or other maar) squares in favorite barbeesre sauce Thread on skewers with parboiled onions, green pepper and mushroom. Broil. Ton minute. Peaches No. 2 1-2 can Lean Boneless TOM’S CORNER Vacations have started for us in the store Harion Is on his now and will be gone for a couple of weeks. He says he's going to get in some fishing and I sure hope he does. We have in the New Jello Chiffon Pie fillings now and the reports on this is very good so give it a try. Home grown strawberries are coming in slow but a couple of good warm days will make a gnat difference ing on the market. We were* aborted on the advertised Pictsweet Frozen 10 oz. Strawberries at 5 for $1.00 so same price. Wish I could say that M-66 north of town was pass­ able but I’m sorry I can’t. Did see a few trucks hauling some gravel the other day that’s stopped now. Guess well AL OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 �THS NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 Mrs. Grace Allen spent Sunday' Mrs. Fred Tarbell of Nashville. I Duane Ray, fireman, U. S. N. with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee j Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens at-! Spent two weeks with his parents, and family at Saddlebag Lake. tended a birthday party at Char- ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ray, of Nashlotte with Mrs. June Bivens. Other; ville. He is on the aircraft carrier, Published Weekly Since 1173 at guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy | U. S. S. Bon Homme Richard. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN North Vermontville Bivens of Charlotte, and Mr. and which has just recently completed Entered at the psetofflos at Nashville, Barry Co, a six and a half month cruise visit­ S^Ee^U^towkma ' Mrs- Henry Stuck from ’Delton. Michigan, M second class matter. *Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and ing Japan, the Phillipplnes, Okina­ Hubert Stevens of Flint and family wa, Hong Kong and Pearl Harbor. attended the Knight Temp ­ Mrs. Ida Stevens of Charlotte were lar Parade "Saturday night. *UB*CRIFTION RAT** Mr. and Mrs. -Wm. H. Roe and visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s Satur­ Strictly In Advance their children and Mrs. Leia Roe Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter of day. Lansing were Memorial day Barry and Eaton Countlaa 42.00 yr. the Hastings Alumni Ban­ guests Marta Hall of Lansing spent attended of Mr. and Mrs. Carl ElMWhara In the U. *. 1240 yr. quet Saturday evening.' last week with her grandparents, Becky Ely spent Monday after­ Tuttle. C. Roy Tuttle of La Jolla Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey and Mr. noon and evening with Pamela Spent Memorial JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher day and Mrs. George Hall. iSXal'tw , - with his -parpntc Mr and Mrc rtnrl Thlttlp hp Misses Irene and Margaret* Zem violet Kelsey spent the weekend enU' Mr' antl Mrs’ Carl Tuttle- he ke called on their Aunt, Mrs. CharI “ a business trip to National Advertising Representative les Brumm ol Nashville Sunday. | Mr and Mre Edwani Neltzel of I Washington D. C. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES. Ins. Mrs. Alpha Stanton ol Char- Greenville called on her sister, ’ ~~ 404 Fifth Ava^ New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 lotte was a dinner guest ot Mr. MrS. Bertha Becker Saturday, and Mrs. Archie Martin Tuesday Mrs do^ Reterstotl ol Bitley. evening. Mich. 1 s spending this week with Now all the stage struck dogs Several from here attended the, Mrs Bertha Becker. iKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiitiiiiiiyiinfr iiiimiiHiiiiiiiiinii PAINTS in the area will be hitting the road Steam Rodeo at Charlton Park Fri- Brenda Doty has returned from Flow Kote - Duco Enamels for Grand Ledge trying to make day. Saturday or Sunday. It was' her vlslt lo Bellevue. No. 40 Outside House Paint the big time. I'm not even going announced Sunday afternoon, six Mr and Mrs c c sherry from Wallpaper - Decorators Supplies to tell my dog about it. She is hundred cars came in an hour. Detroit called on their mother, Mrs. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY : = enougn enough or of a nam ham ngni right now. If u Mr. and Mrs. -Reinhart Zemke Swiger at the Becker Rest BMiaillinilllllllumilllllllUlllllllUIUIIIIIhllllllllllllltllllllilllllllllllllUlllllllinir- shc were ever chosen to act in a and daughter visited the Gatiss j-jorne —_|ay with a real New York cast, we Putman family of Bedford Sunday. I Bernice Shaw called on Minnie We who live In Barry county can 1 Michigan,if not the entire country, wouldn't be able to live with her. Mrs. James Crosts of Charlotte Cooley at the Becker Rest Home, MODERNIZE count ourselves lucky to be living The hills right here In Barry county! Speaking of dogs, we have a spent Sunday with Mrs. Milo Ed-, Sunday guests of Mrs. Lottie Bell in one of the prettlst counties In i though are far better than anything' dog story from Vermontville. Any- son, _Jwefe Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and YOUR HOME Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stichler and familyi Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell Michigan. Only a short time ago In the Irish Hills. The lakes In this, one who has ever been in the Echo our family moved here from the ' part of the state are bigger and be-, there^has^ see^ the Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stichler and i and farnny. They attended East daughter of Laingsburg qnd Mr. I Lansjng commencement exercises, Irish Hills district. People from all j value of advertising. Those people bi . natured brute (who and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson plcjiiced I Mr. and ^fps. Lee Bell’s son gradover the country know the Irish Hi- and yet everyone knows about the . th<? * * js a candidate for the at Charlton Park Sunday and took | uated Us of Michigan. They are supposed Irish Hills and hardly anyone has | s^aney doR on the piay) has in the Steam Rodeo. | NIr‘ Mrs u B Harter and to be just about the nicest hills in ever heard of the beautiful hills, feelings hurt and has even Mrs. Archie Martin and Marilyn : daughters, Mrs. Russell Sherhag and countryside in Barry county, fO gjVe up the newspap- attended a shower at Lake Odessa Mrs Winiam Davis, of MasThat just goes to show you the'er business over it It seems that Friday evening for Miss Marlene; Sjuont> Ohio, were recent guests | Go To Church Sunday value of advertising. TThose people' someone gave the McClellands a Dailey. ' of Mrs. Harter’s sister, Mrs. W. over there on the south-east side i little puppy and now, poor Brownie Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke o Dean and Mr I of the state have been blowing not on|y refuses to acknowledge and daughters called on Nir. and I Recent guests at the home of Mr. i their horn for pea®s. They have [the puppy at all, but refuses also Mrs. Edwin Smith of Nashville and Mrs. £>an Cronk were Mrs. WITH PHILGAS made a business of the beauty of j t0 enter the house or the newspep- Sunday afternoon. I Cronk’s grandsons family Mr. and the countryside. They have seen to'er office while the pup is on the 0 । Mrs. Richard Culp. Mr. and Mrs. The Methodiet Church. it that pictures of the Irish Hills! premises. Marty tells us he just BOTTLED GAS “ Robert Culp, and Mr. Kenneth Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor get in the papers. They see to it jsujks. Phone OL 3-2391 TALK of the TOWN I Culp all of Reed City Michigan. that they get plenty of publicity. j rather hope Brownie gets that Nashville: _ ' ciuu and ao as ua itcun, result, they B'-'get tourists p.LTl nart III jn Hie the pidy. play. .... It would do . . it Morning worship, 9:30 ajn. from all over he country coming (things for his personality and I Stmday school, 10:45 a-m. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders of to see the hills. ' have alweys wanted to know a 232 N. Main OL 3 6061 Pontiac spent Sunday with Mr. and | Now as I see it, that country . reai jive New York actor. Sunday school, 10:30 a. Mrs. George Lowell. Arriving Sat­ : cannot hold a cAndle to the natural | -----------o---------Morning worship, 11:30 urday evening, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIM beauties right here. Perhaps we, in'W^JL-J I this part of the state, would be, WOQQian ---__ Lowell and family spent the week­ Evangelical United Brethren with Mr. and Mrs. George end COMPLETE wise to sing our own praises just Rev. Mark K. Matter, Minister By Mrs. Keith Farlee Lowell. a bit. 336 Middle SU phone OL3-2437 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra are i Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Scott, of Route 1, Mrs. Floyd Mahler were Mr. and spending the weekend in Grand 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. Rapids with relatives. tells me that they have just sold Mrs. Ted Tompson of Lansing, 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Cliff Tarbell of Lansing called on two sets of twin heifer calves. I un- j Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland Evening fellowship 7 to 8 p.m. derstand it is quite rare to have and sons attended he Helmer re­ his father Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mid-week Services: Fred Tarbell. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. twin calves in the first place, and union at Tyler Park Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stem of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burleson it is even more of a rarity to have BEAUTY SERVICE heifer twins, but to have two sets dleville were Sunday guests of Mr. of Burt. Mrs. Kinsey Anderson and Independent Baptist Cburch. of heifer twins on the same farm and Mrs. Gerald Sifton and sons. Cherie of Montrose came Satur­ Nashville, Michigan Specializing In Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steel and day and Sunday. June 9, to help within a week of each other, is ' Rev." Roy Green, Pastor quite something. The mother of family called on Mr. and Mrs. celebrate their Aunt and Uncle’s 406 North State St Hair Styling 63rd wedding anniversary, Mr. and Phone OL 3-6005 one set of twins is the grandmother Floyd Mahler Sunday evening. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. of the other pair. Morning worship, 11:00 a-m. Sunday evening service at 7:45. We got some news of the Slout Young people’s meeting Sunday at Players who are holding1 Hours 9 to 5 7:00 p. m. * forth in Grand Ledge for the sum­ Tuesday through Friday Prayer service Wednesday avm mer. It seems that they are in need of an actor and are trying Closed Saturday to recruit one right here in the Afternoons Church of the Nazarene neighborhood. The one chosen must Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. OL 3-8581 have more than just talent; he Phone OL 3-3791 must have some definite physical Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Gaw characteristics.^ But, enough of lor all ages. Horace Brown, SupL that, I'll 'fer-yiu read their pub­ Worship service. 11:00 a. m. licity material. N. T. P. S., 6:30 p. m. GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner Are YOU a Shaggy Dog? Are OL 3-3421 <£he Nashville News yow a BIG Shaggy Dog? Would you like to become an actor? Then listen carefully. This is a true story, not just another Shaggy Dog story. z The Slout Players are interview­ ing Shaggy Dogs at Ledges Play­ house, Fitzgerald Park,- Grand ■ Ledge. The -Shaggy Dog chosen, will be one of the stars In the opening play of the season, “King Of Hearts’*. In the play the little boy, Norman, chooses this particu­ lar Shaggy Dog above all other just plain dogs because — well, maybe because he was Shaggy. Anyway, he causes quite a sensat­ ion. After the play closes, it will be great to be a Shaggy Dog and the idol of dogs all- over the coun­ try. So, just ”Sha§’’ over to the Playhouse and try your luck. Backstreet Barometer | Nicholas Appliance RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Gen’s Hair Fashions MimiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiii Evening sermon. 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service. Wedwesrlny, 7:30 p. m. Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Rotter, Pastor Prayer meeting every Wednesday 10: 00 a. m., Sunday achooL 11: 00 a. jn.. Morning worship. 7:00 p. bl Young People’e Bible •tub. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening sendee. , St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5081 Ma* every Sunday at 10:30 a-m. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS In loving memory of George Bruce, who died June 13, 1943. Your memory is a keepsake .With which we will never part. Though God has you in his keeping We forever will have you in our hearts. , Your loving wife and family, Mrs.1 Zula Bruce and family Ip CARD OF THANKS ' We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for all the Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. cards, {Jowers, and kindness shown | Morning worship* 11:00 a. m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 । us during the sickness and death; r— I of our dear mother, Elizabeth Van- ; Wednesday Bible study and pray Alstine •r meeting, 7:30 p. m. Fred Face Harry Face Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Mrs. Owen Face Mr. and Rev. Frederick W. Kirn Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face North Church: 1-p Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. • Morning Worship , 9:45 CallU. Nov. Mite Bella Terrell, Pastor. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m IxttM Aid. 3rd week in month. Sunday schol, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:05 ajn. Lacbea Aid, 4th Thur,. In month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat tn month. 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard Station Phone Day OL 3_3S11 Night OL 3-3421 or OL 3_3953 FATHER’S DAY - JUNE 16 MAY WE SUGGEST Sport Shirt* Underwear Pajama* T-Shirts Tie* Bermuda Short* Hosiery Swim Suit* Raincoat* — Handerchief* Belt* - Su*pender* - Hat* - Cap* LEE’S CUT RATE BUT AIR CONDITIONING (and other Appliances and Equipment) won’t operate properly without Coming Events Full HOUSEPOWER JUNE —* DAIRY MONTH June 13 — Melody Aires at Bar­ ryville Methodist church 8:00 p.m. These day*, nearly everyone want* air cond'tioninf. Many peuple are buy.ng modern air condittoninf and appliances, only io ducover that their old. weak wiring can't carry the load. Having your home rewired for more Hou*epower means your appliances will operate at peak June 14 — E.U.B. Bible School closing program. TRY BITTEKMULK FOR A COOL, REFRESHING SI MMER IHCINK brought up to Houocpower standard*. For more in- ENJOY AU OF TODAYS MODERN WORK­ June 16 — Methodist Church program for Bible school 7:30 SAVING, TIME-SAVING NEW APPLIANCES, Drink Naahrille Dairy Milk! INCLUDING WONDERFUL AIR CONDITIONING, UVC UnK...EhitricaHy...with HOUSEPOHfEll ------- -JUST NATURAULY GOOD” ------ ■ ■ ’ Nashville Dairy ■ NELSON BRUMM ■■■GB OL 3-2451 ■ t-IF ANO ***<■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£ �Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix attend­ By Mr*. Orval Gardner ed a family dinner Sunday honor­ ing the June birthdays, also Fath­ As I have begun writing your er's Day, at the home of their sun, news again, it would be very much Llynn Mix of Hastings. appreciated if you would call the items in to me. Thank you. Huey Wolcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolcott, had the mis­ TALK of the TOWN | fortune to break his leg in two places near the ankle, last Satur­ Lilah Boss of St. Clair, Mich. waa day as he waa playing on a trailer. a recent guest of Mr. aria Mfrs. David Ames, Carol Wolcott, Ross Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and Mrs. al­ Bivens called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy pha Gardner attended the Fellow­ Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Victor ship supper at the Baptist church Lundstrom in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker of Tuesday evening. After the supper, C L Jones, a missionary to Mexico, Pontiac were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. The two gave a talk. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen attend­ families visited Mr. and Mrs. J. ed the wedding of Joyce McCon­ Moorehouse at their cottage at Gun . nell and Delmar Day at the Belle­ Lake. vue Methodist Church Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan ternoon. Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and Mrs. Cronk. Zilpha Gardner were birthday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Roy Knoll at the home of her son, Earl, Wednes­ day. a*v Mrs. Lola Reynard and Mrs. Dora Brown attended a carry-in su­ pper and party afterward for Mrs. Mabel Sherman of Charlotte Tues­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley of Angola, Ind., spent the week end with their parents, Mr.' and tlu £)octirt> lows: Take 2 lbs of small navy pea beans, wash and run through hot water until the beans are white again. Put on the stove with 4 quarts of hot water. Then, add 1% lbs. of smoked ham hocks, and simmer slowly approximately 3 hours in a covered pot Brown one onion (chopped) in butter and when light brown, put in the bean soup. Season with salt and pepper and serve. This serves 8 persons. She cautions not to add the salt and pepper until ready to serve the soup. Just for the Ladies by Amy Boughton i for Vivian also has a recipe I like fried chicken and oti hand ___ Tomato . » _Pudding _____ _____ that,_ I declare, is I don’t know of a single person the most delicious thing I have who doesn’t like it —• but. Pm not tasted. It isn’t a pudding — really one who can turn out delicious — but it is to be served as a vege­ fried chicken - top of the stove me­ table, particularly good with meat thod • or who cares about the clean­ loaf. Perhaps I can get that for up afterwards. But, I can fix fried you for next week. chicken without all the mess — tastes just as good as any I’ve I do hope you like this exchange eaten, and is the simpllst thing to of recipes, and I would welcome re­ do. ceiving yours to pass on to our A practical nurse friend, Alice friends. Shank from Adrian, put me wise to this method and I’ve tried it many times. She said she often fixed chicken this way on a Sunday EAST CASTLETON —starting it after she returned i By Mrs. Eugene Couslna from church. She turned the oven | on to 400 degrees, and while itj; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordenski was heating, prepared the chicken.1 and twin daughters, Mr. Gould and She rubbed each piece of chicken ’I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks spent with shortening, and seasoned it Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Each year xn Michigan, thousands of acres are blackened by with salt and pepper (I add a bit Gould at Muskegon. forest fires—usually the result of man's carelessness. A little of poultry seasoning too). She plac­ Friday evening supper guests of LEDGES extra caution with campfires, brushfires and burning tobacco ed the pieces in an oven dish or Mrs. Evah Cousins at Hastings can prevent much of this needless waste. Keep Michigan cleae skillet, trying to have each piece were Grant Silsby, Mr. and Mrs. PLAYHOUSE —and green. touching the bottom. One half an Eugene Cousins and family and hour and the pieces were turned;Miss Miss Florence Wood of Hastings. and they became a golden brown. * ;Mrs. ~______________ Vera Sheldon and daughter Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh spent the She said she let the chicken bake1 Mrs. Vivian Gorres of Battle Creek dinner shall Green and family. ---*-----* at their ■-------— ■ week end cabin at- Whalen OPENING JUNE 18th for about an hour, didn’t add any1 were Monday ^afternoon guests of Mr. and• Mrs. Earl Weaks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ Lake near Baldwin. water, and the only care requiredi"" Slout Players Mrs. Sarah Martens went to Belexercises Uy attended graduating caciv *™ I , --------- ---was to turn the chicken after the of the Junior College at the First Thursday to spend a week present first half hour. Baptist Church in Grand' Rapids with Mrs- Arthur Martens. We feel real fortunate to have West Maple Grove Friday evening. Their daughter, I Mrs. Nellie Galbreath and Mrs. “KING OF HEARTS had a first hand report from the Joan, was a member of the class. Irene Cogswell of Lansing were recapitol city, and also to have the □y Mrs. Vem Hawblitx On Sunday they were at Lansing cent guests of Mr. and Mrs.- Byron famous Senate Restaurant Bean by to see Robert Bell, son of Mr. and Galbreath. Saturday night supper guests of Soup Recipe. These have come to Merlin Rich who had surgery at Jean Kerr and Eleanore Brooke us from John’s cousin in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf were Mr. Mrs. Lee Bell graduate. and Mrs. Ray Horn and Mr. and Hospital, Battle Creek. Mrs. Martha Marshall and son i Community Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte. Wednesday has returned to his Tuesdays thru Saturday — $1.50 In the evening they all attended Burr of Battle Creek were recent! home. Sunday 4:00 p.m. matinees $1.10 the Steam Rodeo at Charlton Park. callers of Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parr and Day or Night Mr. and Mr* Harvey Wolf of Ch­ family visited relatives in Kalama­ Season Tickets arlotte were Sunday guests of the Kalamo New* zoo Sunday, Roger, remaining to Road Service 10 Admissions for $12.00 Wolfs. spend a week with his cousin, Nor­ Miss Judy Gray was a Tuesday man Stadel. Large Discounts for OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-3763 night and Wednesday guest of Lin­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett and NASHVILLE . da Wolf. Theatre Party Gro.p. Mrs. Florence Burkett were at Van attended a graduation party for | Mrs. Grace Skidmore attended Bert. Ohio Sunday where they at­ their granddaughter, Marilyn Dav­ graduation exercises Thursday eve- tended the golden wedding anniver­. idson, Sunday afternoon at the Ining where two of her nieces grad­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wendell. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FATHER’S DAY uated and Errett Skidmore attend- Mrs. Burkett and Mrs. Wendelli Keith Davidson. Marilyn graduat­ ed exercises the same evening at were girlhood friends and had not ed from the Charlotte High school. All Types and Sizes Sales JUNE 16 Bellevue where two of his nieces seen each other in over 20 years. Mrs. Leo Herber, Mr. and Mrs. "The Successful Way" graduated. ■ * Leo Herber, jr. and two children We JOE VLLEK V Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and son Following her graduation fromi of Orlando, Florida, spent Tuesday Auctioneer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. the Bellevue Community’ schoolI with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Herber. Graduate, Reisch Have A of Auc­ and Mrs. Blair Hawtlitz. In the Thursday night, Sandra McKay Sunday visitors were the Raymond tioneering — the School world’s largest afternoon they attended the steam was honored with a party at the- Hazeltons from Durand. . . | OL 3-9305 Nashville Rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. Al Pufpaff home of her perents, out of toWn! Johnnie and Arnold Yerxa spent Selection of Delton were evening callers. guests being present from Battle; the week end at the Dillin home Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Creek. Cassopolis and Marshall. while their sister was a patient Of children of Battle Creek were Sun Robert Merrifield went to Det- fa the Eaton Rapids hospital Father’s Day Cards day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. roit for the ball game on one of! The Rev. Harold Homer is at- ELECTRICAL Vem Hawblitz. the three buses chartered by the tending the annual Michigan Meth­ Pipes, Cigars Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawbUtz call­ Fire Brigade of the Eaton Manu- : odist conference at Albion WedWORK ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. facturing Co. Mrs. Merrifield andjnesday through Sunday. The week Cigarettes, of all kinds Ward Reese in Battle Creek on children spent the day with hereof the 17th to 22nd, he will be atCandies Thursday. brother, the Wayne Holmes’ of Ea-, tending the Michigan Conference FAST Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee ton Rapids. .Youth Assembly at Wesley Woods Your Sure to Find a EXPERT Wonser of Charlotte and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Irish and Ed- Camp, Clear Lake where as coun­ Gift for Father at Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday sel Irish of Battle Creek called on »elor of the Albion - Lansing disSERVICE Mrs. Emma Waters at the L. Z. trict he is helping plan the Youth Linsley home Sunday. Other recent .■ work for the year. vin Gardner callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles The Paul Stults family attended OL 3-8098 Fruln. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunniq^^f party in Hastings at the Chancy ham and Mrs. Millie Anderson. r [.Waiters home Saturday evening, Ml Btete II NMftvIU. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Dye acron* J for a cousin, home on two weeks REAL ESTATE ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM panied the Milburn Davis family; furlough. Joan Stults remained to HOW TO KILL IT to the Dye family reunion Sunday spend the week with her grandCity and Fnna Piuputj IN ONE HOUR at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- parents, the Walters. If not pleased, your 40c back at neth Warren of Innia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of Battle drug counter. This STRONG germi­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Ml!Creek were Sunday guests at the cide sloughs off infected skin. Ex­ s Bernard Huver home and showed poses more germs to its killing ac­ .moving pictures of the Huver-Bartion. Use instant-drying T-4-L day nes wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tew of Belle­ or night Now at OL 3-3711 DOUSE DRUG STORE • n t nee vue were Sunday callers at the C. 52-3-c L Wildt home. ^250 to s300 tor Miss Ruth Barker of U of M is home for a couple of weeks before beginning her summer school course. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sails ■ bury of Ferndale spent the week by BOB “GAS GAGS" end with the Barkers and all were Sunday dinner guests of the Harry M SMMH>CA»4M I LEWIE’S INCONSPICUOUS... HEARING AIDS HOT THAT K) OBJECT, BUT THEY DO WS45T OH CASH STANDARD SERVICE fioeu-ouality heariaa aid»— FOR REALLY CAREFREE MOTORING Come in for a Quick and Thorough LUBRICATION JOB So doe, an AFCO FURNACE With AFCO yoa’D enjoy filtered clean, properly cir­ culated, comfortably heated air—Automatically. Enjoy your home heated to juat the right temperature with your favorite fuel — GAS or OIL The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace saves money while providing for the health and comfort of your family. FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT ALL WINTER LONG, SEE MILLER Heating Co. a Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. 30T North Main SL Eyes Tested, Gluses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. 34. Phones OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl OL 3 9321 OL3-2M1 E. T. MOBBI8, HD. Physician and 8urg«on or day in tha villa** or ■treat. Office hours, 1 to 1 and DR. R JL WHITE Osteopathic Phyricfan and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Saturday, 1 to 4 pzn. 118 8. Main 8L Ph. OL *3221 dr. neil McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed 8L Nashville OL 3-8081 Office Hours: 0 to 12 a. nu 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE S. BOSS Opton* at rlst Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays. 9-12. 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 13 Noon. Ph. OL 3-3231 for Appointm.M Ufa — Auto Ftoa GEO. BL WILSON Phone OL 3A131 NaahvUla GET HIM A McDEBBY* AGENCY Kodak Holiday MM Brownie Hawkrir Complete wtth Hull S»30 i-naa 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley were Sunday Visitors at the Harold j McConnell home. The Methodist Youth Fellowship ■ are beginning their summer sche­ dule with the Bellevue Fellowship and will meet at Kaiamo June 16 iwtth Bellevue as guests. I Many people from this area at­ tended the steam rodeo at Charlton Park one of the three days it was ! exhibiting. j BOB'S a CONVERSION BURNERS 1«%OFF ■LOWERS OUT AIR CONO1TIONRR8 C. R. WATSON Jeweler* 210 W. Mich. WO 31 BATTLE CREEK, MI0H. r .1 \fnr\ i f/J. U/Zf.. 1,1 Russ Kerbyson TH! IHHWOOO AOKHCY �THtNASHVIlXI NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1»57 7 FARM TOPICS Barry 4H Youths Three Barry county 4H youths will attend the 21st annual Mich­ igan 4H conservation camp, June 24-29 aWCamp Shaw in the upper peninsula. Galen Kilmer, Nancy Count and Bill Semrau were chosen to repre­ s e n t Barry county conservation leadership. Conservation camp del­ egates wil learn about four phases of conservation. One day will be de­ voted to each of the following: land and water; forestry; fish water and minerals: and wildlife. Loca ted near Marquette at Chatham, the camp will host 150 youths dur­ ing the week’s encampment. It is sponsored by the Federal Cartridge Co., Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and the Michigan Independent Tel­ ephone Association. ----W. P. Kirkpatrick, Barry county 4-H club agent says that plans for the county delegation include leav­ ing Hastings Court House at 5:00 A. M. June 24 and returning at 7:30 P. M. June 29. State 4H Club office and Charles iShick, form game management available at the ASC county office | specialis t with Michigan State for use in filing requests for allot­ University. ments. Sheep Day The 9th annual Sheep Day will be held at the Kellogg Farm two miles south of Hickory Corners on June 27. The Sheep Day will be made up of a series of stops to see sheep scab dripping demonstra­ tions, spraying demonstrations, Internal parasites, lamb grading and selection of replacement ewes, A crossbreeding program using Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Swan and son Larry attended the weddlnj of the letters sister, Miss Joyce Kauff­ man and Milton Buehler at Free­ port Saturday. Mrs. Swan was o bridesmaid at her sister’s wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and Linden and John Mater were at Gun Lake boating Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Swan and Larry spent Sunday at the Buck Lake Ranch at Angola, Ind. .Wheat Allotment Farmers on land on which no wheat was seeded for _grain for any of the years 1955, 1956 and 1957, may apply for a 1958 wheat acre­ age allotment, according to Keith Marlow, Chairman of the Barry County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. To be considered for an allotment on a farm which had no wheat seeded for grain for any of those years, the farmer must apply In writing to his county ASC committee by July 1, 1957, Barry Farm Calendar BALER TWINE BINDER TWINE HOLLAND and JAVALEE TREATED WITH INSECT RODENT AND ROT REPELLANT Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Phone OL 3-2211 Nashville Von Western ewes and three different Forrest Potter breeds of rams will be discussed. | Makley. The afternoon will be devoted to j , The leaders will receive training a question and answer session and tour of the nearby Kellogg Bird and information which will help Sanctuary. them in serving as counselors at County Agent. Arthur Steeby1 ,he county 4-H camp this sumurges Barry sheep breeders to plan mer. The Barry county 4-H camp on attending the event will be held this summer from July 21 to 27 at Algonquin Lake. Seven camp counselor schools similar to 4H CLUB this one are being conducted Michigan by Fourteen 4 H Club leaders_______ and throughout „ - the State Junior Leaders from Barry County 4H Club staff this spring. Developwill attend the Camp Counselor’s i ing the theme. "Meet your Neigh­ school at Bostwick Lake on June 12 bors". the schools will offer helps | in planning for crafts, nature acand 13. • tivities, ceremonies, outdoor cookThey are: Daryl Stamm, Terry ery campfire programs and genEdger, Mike Craig, Dean Cridler, eral recreation. Ben ~ Smith. Ronald oats, Jim Thomas, Maxine Coats, Noreta Nor eta Assisting with the two-day trainEnz, Dorothy Friend, Mrs. Lyle ing sessions are: June Wilkinson Dunn, Mrs. Hubert Porritt, MrK and Arden Peterson, both of the East Castleton (Delayed) June 11-12—4-H Camp Counselors School, Bostwick. Lake. June 12—Michigan Dairy Prin­ cess, Annetta Stamm .will speak at Kiwanis, 12:00 noon. June 14 — D. H. I. A. Directors and Testers meeting, Court House, 8:00 P. M. June 14—4-H TV Program, 6:45 a. m., "Insects and Control" in Christ­ mas Trees . June 17 — 4-H Demonstration School, 4-H Camp, Algonquin Lake, 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. June 18—4-H Council, Court House, 8:00 p.m. June 18—4-H Dairy Tour, 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tour, 9:30 a.m. June 19— 4-H Beef' ~ to 4:00 p.m. June 20— Sheep Tour, 1:00 to 4 p.m. June 21 — 4-H Judging School, Marshall. , June 21-23—4-H Service Club Camp, Algonquqin Lake 4H Camp. June 27 — Sheep Day, Kellogg Farm—2 Miles south of Hickory Corners HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are telling Lambs at 6 o’clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8PET EARL MoKIBBIN Please * * * PHONE OL 3-3231 It Anyone ★ | । j | —Elopes —Gets married —Dies —Has Guests —Goes Away —Gives a Party —Entertains —Has a baby -—Has a Fire — Has an Accident —Is Seriously Ill -—Buys a Home —Wins a Prize | —Receives an Award I —Builds a House —Makes a Speech —Holds a Meeting —Or Takes part in any unusual event that people would like to know about. Thank You THE NASHVILLE NEWS OL 3-3231 MARKET HOGS EARLIER by feeding WAYNE HOG BALANCER ; A powerful supplement specially blended to meet the nutrient requirement! of hogs over 100 lbs.—at the lowest possible . cost. Hog Balancer supplies proteins, vitamins and minerals lacking in farm grains and rapidly fattens hogs for earlier marketing. i FISHING ON THE MANISTEE Now, more thou ever. It Pcys To Feed Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Riverside Feed Mill Michigan Brewers’ Association 350 Madison Avenue CrfyMqC*. • Gotbtl Brtwiof Ct. • • AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Detroit 26, Michigan Ntoooal Braaog Co. of Middgta , * Pfnffrr Bremng Co. • Srfwwty Bnwbfg Co • Tit Suok Bmotrj Co. 2275 WOODLAND JAMES K1ZOK Phone OL, 3-8741 NASHVIIXE �lit wfll be well worth while. ently with Mr. and Mrs Vern Haw-1 Mrs. Andy Root of Howard City Wayland were ___ dinner.! ,, blitz and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord and Mrs. Kenneth Chapin and Col! guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gould. g Jean of Lyons were recent callers' Berryville Church will be held Sun­ Mr. and Mil. Paul Bell and' of Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull, day, June 23. It will be an all day Gillette at a Pro-Father's Day din(Delayed) The "Melody Aires Quartette" of service, beginning at 10:30 with family attended the Baccalaureate __ . j Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jordan of — Jt— r.—»■» «Jthe Moody Bible Institute of Chica­ Sunday school. Church at 11:30 and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. Mrs. Elmer I Mr. and Mrs. Hagerman of Sum­ I of Junior 4-a-.11-.College in Grand Rapids ' South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. ------ . spent —Wednesday ------------ „ with ----- : where their daughter, Joan,of Elkhart is go will present a program of sac­ pot luck dinner. Mrs. T. N. Dut-I Gillett. Mrs. Edna Furnias and Mrs.1 mer,• Mich., -«---- ■ Sackett and Mr. Harry Curt Wash of Nashville accompan 010 Cutlers sister and family, Mr. graduating. Fowler of Lansing were recent call­ red music at our church (Barry- mer is in charge of afternoon pro-' led Mrs. June Nesbet Thursday on and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Linda gram and has a good one planned. ers at the Pratt-Sackett home. Mr. and Mrs. Delano Endsley and vflle) this week Thursday evening Do plan to attend! a Garden Qlub tour. They visited,and attended Linda’s graduation children of Hastings were recent Mrs. Andy Root of Howard City at 8:60. All the surrounding chur­ Mrs. Beatrice Munton BeVier ofj Iris gardens around Bedford. Mrs. < exercises at Nashville school In the (evening callers at the home of Mr. and daughter and granddaughter, ches are cordially urged to attend, Jackson was a Saturday caller of Sam Smith and Mrs. Robert Smith evening. Mr .and Mrs. Carl Ayers land Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mrs. Kenneth Chapin and Colleen were also in the group. The flowers of Battle Creek were callers after I Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Skidmore of Lyons were recent dinner guests the Elmer Gillette family. the exercises. of Mrs. Rosa Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Wood­ were plentiful and gorgeous. Mr. and family of Thomapple Lake Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and were recent dinner guests of Mr. Wm. Justus, My. and Mrs. Clarence land and Mrs. Elsie Potter of De­ and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were were dinner guests of the Charles catur were Sunday afternoon call­ and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Other >E. Justus and children of Charles MAPLE GROVE and Mrs. Robert Goodsell of callers ers and the latter remained for a Batdorfs of DeWitt on Sunday. Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert I City, Iowa were also recent dinner Beverly returned home with them. Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. David Mayes Scott of South Hastings. 1 guests. visit . GROCERY longer Mrs. June Nesbet spent Wednes­ Rev. and Mrs. Champlain of and daughter of Marshall, Ml and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and day at Galesburg with the Bruce Woodland very capably filled the Mrs. Benny Murphy and Mr. and family were recent dinner guests of 12 Daily 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 pulpit here Sunday during the ill­ Mrs. Dale Mapes and family of Bat­ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Longs. GROCERIES Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of ness of our pastor Rev. L. Polson. tle Creek. of Charlotte. They also call­ Mrs. Marjorie Endsley stayed Wolf Detroit are spending a few days ed on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horn. Mrs. L. A. Day attended the Hen­ MEADOW GOLD with the Charles Days. Mr. and! dershott school reunion on Satur­ with the children of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Mrs. Stuart Day and baby have day. In the afternoon Mrs. Arthur* Rex Endsley, Saturday afternoon Charlotte were recent evening call­ while they attended the funeral of ers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and ICE CREAM moved in with his parents. Gotts of Northville, Mrs. ‘Leon Mr. Mark Berry. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer of i Slocum o f Stevens Diet Mrs. Fish Sticks Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called family. Gal. Container Grand Rapids attended church here Ronald Haynes of Hastings and o---------__ Perch Sunday. They, with the Russell Mrs. Day called on Mrs. Libbfe on Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunntwgham in the Follett district, Thursday Onwugt? Juice $1.39 Meads enjoyed an out door picnic, Leinor of Cedar Creek. Mr. and evening. News in Brief Peas dinner with Mr. ad Mrs. Clayton | Mobil Credit 'Cards Honored I McKeown at Quimby. They attend­ Mrs. L. A Day also attended the A|lc Alfred L. Rockford of Mac Strawberries Gregory school reunion on Sunday. Dili, Air Force Base, Fla., spent ed the Steam Rodeo at Charlton Turkey Dinners Next Sunday is Conference Sun­ from Thursday morning until Sat-i John Wilson, son of Postmaster Park in the afternoon. Beef Dinners and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and a junNashville News on Sale Here. day. There will not be services here Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and a t Barryville, neither Sunday urday afternoon with Mrs. Betty lor at Ferris Institute at«Big Rapids Meat Pies Rockford and Arthur Earl. spent the weekend at home with French Fries school or Church. The 4-H plans to Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mrs. Check Our Grocery attend the North E. tl. B. Church. Elizabeth Kirkham in Battle Creek his jjarents. John's scholarship has been ex­ Prices Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and tended for his fourth year at Ferris Lemonade family were Sunday- dinner guests where he is majoring in Account ­ Mrs. Ina Mayo of Deroit came Fri­ of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. I-athrop. ing. He has been elected treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fisher, Mrs. day to Mrs. Mayo’s home here stay­ of Alpha Delta Fraternity and Vice­ Fred Mintz and Mr. and Mrs. Jake ed until Monday afternoon. They President of the Ferris Varsity Knierium of Ohio were Saturday called on Mr.^and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ Club for next year. He also plays The Little Store afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. phy, Monday frenoon. base for the Ferris Base­ With the Big Bargains Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. second Earl Tobias. Harry Williams of ball team. Hastings was a Sunday afternoon Harold Jones were Mrs. Katherine Richardson and son and Mrs. Hazel j caller. of Battle Creek and Mr. Fifty-five-4-H club members, par­ Coffman and Mrs. Duane Hamilton and son ents and friends enjoyed a hayride, of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. ball game and weiner roast at Ch- Maurice Ford and of Hickory Corners. arlton Park Tuesday evening. BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS FARGO PENN MOTOR OILS 100% LEWIE'S S W. Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cheeunun PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL FARGO XXX 85c gal (Drum Lots 8Cc gal.) Heavy Duty From M. S., M. M., D. G. Services) FARGO PENN 68c gal (Drum Lots 63c gal) ROAD KING 48c gal. (Drum Lofs 43c gal.) VAT-O-CO $1.10 gal. (Car Service 35c qt) Wirt Surine bl9 E. Shtrnaa,Nashville Any Time.'..Day or Night... ENJOY ALL THE LOW COST HOT WATER THAT YOU WANT! Don’/ let A Limited Supply of Hot Water Limit Your Convenience GET AN AUTOMATIC FAST-RECOVERY GAS WATER HEATER Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton of Baltimore. Sam Buxton of Banfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey¥ Cheese­ , man returned last week Tuesday from Brady Lake where they had spent the time from the previous Saturday fishing. Friday evening, fourteen guests coming from Battle Creek, Hast­ ings, Lansing, and Olivet had re­ freshments with the Fred Hill fam­ ily in honor of Miss Dallas Hill who was graduated that evening from Hastings High School. Other Hastings High graduates from this area were: Pauline Kes­ ler, Lucille Dunkelberger, Nancy । Williams and Elsie Peterson. Con-1 gratulations to all of you. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and three sons left Friday morning for a two weeks vacation in Florida, where they will visit relatives. Claude Dunkelberger was enter­ ed at the Battle Creek Sanitarium Saturday as a medical patient. Thursday Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton of Ban-1 : field were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. i Miss Doreen Kesler received a first year band award from Hast­ ings High School; Nancy Williams received a third year award; Pau­ line Kesler was awarded a Shaef fer snorkle pen for service to the school, a scholarship from the Bus­ iness Womens Club of Hastings for $100, also a State , Board of Educa­ tion Scholarship which covers tui­ tion for two years at Western and can be renewed for two more years if an average of 23 Is main­ tained. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Miss Kay Edmonds of Battle Creek spent the weekend with her grandmother Mack. The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group will meet Saturday evening, June 15 at the Dunham schoolhouse. Please bring own tab­ le service and a aish to pass. This will probably be the last meeting until September. POWER PLUS Vest Maple Grove □y Mrs. Vern Hawblltx (Delayed) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelly spent a weekend recently at Rapid River in the Upper Peninsula fish­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren and two sons of Quincy recently visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns of Cressey and Mrs. Morna Wolf of Hastings were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Several from -this way attended the Alumni banquet held recently in Nashville. / Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and son spent the week end rec­ Children’s pictures to be taken free of charge for publication in this newspaper. There is no age limit Photopraphy by United Studios of Elkhart, Indiana, using the latest “speed” lighting equipment Absolutely no charge or obligation. .For details see news column of this edition: SATURDAY, JUNE 22 . K. P. HALL 12 noon — 8 p. m FIX UP ■ CLEAN UP POLISH UP YOUR CAR AND HOME------ WITH DUPONT NUMBER 7 PRODUCTS Make car washing easy with a POODLE WASH MIT $1.25 CHROME POLISH 75c pL $1.25 POLISH qt $2.00 AUTO WAX TAR and OIL REMOVER lb. can $2.00 COOLING SYSTEM CLEANER BUG REMOVER RADIATOR FAST FLUSH CAR WASH SOAP LOTS OF HOT WATER AUTO ...A SPACE-SAVER, TOOI A compact, 30-gallon, fast-recovery Gas water heater gives you more hot water than competitive heaters of a much larger, bulkier size. MARK 55 MERCURY LOWER OPERATING COST CCC ^OO LOW INSTALLATION DOWN SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today! ANTI-RUST and WATER PUMP LUBRICANT ft 4 Aft \ I IHI I? I »VV ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK LOW FIRST COST MORE HOT WATER SPONGES 35c 70c $1.00 CJutcb-reo ahmr pirn! AMi-tnctMM bMnoc*. HILLTOP TRAILERS * SPECIAL * AIR MATTRESSES $2.99 WHEELER’S cnncs service OL £-2851 Offical AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* I Babcock’s Days OL 3-3601 Nights OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 Service �■■■■MMMMMBBBMMHMMBHMMSMnnMB ervices Renting Selling ^Employment For Best Help Wanted Special Notices For Sale ' Unusual gift for FATHER USE YOUR SPARE TIME to in­ ELECTRICAL WIRING Barometer — from $5.95 up crease your weekly earnings $25And Repairing. outside thermometer $3.95 $50 or more supplying consumers In and IZT-ttUT APF KEIHL TJADFlW HARDWARE in cities of Lake Odessa. Nash­ EARL KNOLL Nashville Nashville ville, Bellevue with Rawlelgh pro­ 720 Kellogg Road ducts. Also''full time. No invest­ ” OL 3-6037 ASPARAGUS ment but car needed. For infor­ »tfc For Sale mation write Rawleigh’s. Dept Phone orders before 8 a.m. and MCE-653-326 Freeport Hl. 1P NOTICE We are naylng more after 8 p.m. money for scrap Iron than any­ DeCOCKER’S body in Barry or Eaton county. Wanted — Strawberry pickers. Hastings R 2, phone WI 5-2751 Nashville iron and Metal Phone Ready by June 12 or 14. Pickers 49-tfc OL 3-8111. 22tfc 14 years of age or older. 4396 North Ionia Rd., Frank Pawlak. — For FATHER — TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Vermontville Look this list over yards, and local sales. Also local doctor Spinning Rod or Reel BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Tackle Box Manufacturer oller^ distributor­ Fly Rod ship to reliable party, male or Flashlight that floats — $1.69 Repairing Cars and Trucks female. No selling. 10 hours week­ KEIHL HARDWARE In Nashville Since 1922. ly earns up to $300 monthly. Full Nashville time II desired. Minimum require­ BUD'S GARAGE For Sale — White Rock fryers, ment ol car and $800 lor equip­ Boyd A. Olsen dressed or alive. Rolland Pixley ment and material, fully secured. 423 North Main St Phone OL 3-3047 1*3 p For local. Interview write: 9-tic Ekholm MIg. Company For Sale — Good used batteries, 622 Watson Ave. LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— $3.00 and up. Also generators and St. Paul, 2, Minn. Ip starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. Tim Copley, 130 South Main St., OL 3-8111. 34tfc Nashville. 43tfc For Sale — Large candled eggs- 35c Real Estate a dozen. Delivered every Friday forenoon. Austin Flook. phone OL Well Drilling and Repairing 3-3357. 51-53p DONALD SKEDGELL EATON AGENCY Nashville, OL 3-8766 WOULD DAD GIVE YOU C.Cole. OL 3-3861, Nashville, Complete Sale Service. the shirt off his back? We'll bet tfc Management — Advertising he would! Do the same for him. Clerking — Selling Give him a cool summer sport BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad For Top Dollar at Your Sale shirt off our counter. Long or tag. clearing. Charles vlele, Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia short sleeve — $1.98 & $2.98 CL 9-8971 Road, Vermontville CL 9-7230. Nashville — 80 acres sandy loam, Several styles to choose from 12-12p KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE ■ 60 acres tillable, 20 in pasture. Good 36x52 basement bam. with LENNOX water and 10 stanchions. Com­ No matter what you want in Paint Heating — Air Conditioning We have it plete set of out buildings. Fine 6 Ofl —Gas —Coal 1323 Colors of House Paint or room, 3 bedroom house, 4 piece Wall Paint — inside or outside Service and Cleaning bath, pleasant 9x12 kitchen with NICHOLAS APPLIANCE A PAINT birch cupboards. Priced right! All Makes of Furnaces. 96 Acres — 80 Acres tillable; good KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE productive land, land lays level 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 to gently rolling, with a trout Hastings, Michigan. stream. Good 34x56 basement barn with flowing well and 16 10-tfc stanchions. Good set of out build­ ings. nice modern 8 room house RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and with new furnace and electric recored. Complete auto glass Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ water heater. Priced right with vice. 218 N. Jefferson, Hasting*. good terms. Phone WI 5-5085 40-tfc 40 Acres — 29 tillable, 3H in tim­ ber, 7% in pasture .good clay RUBE NORTON loam with 6 acres in clover and Lincoln and Mercury 11 acres in wheat. 40x60 barn, New and Used Cars. granary .corn crib, brooder. 8 room house, plus den and large Will Trade for What Have You. kitchen, 3 piece bath. Oil furnace Representing and water heater. Call about this HENRY AUTO SALES Battle Creek Phene WOS6106 one! 492 Capital Ave. S. W. JOHN DULL Phone Olivet, 247L 47-tfc WILLIAM J. STANTON CANCER PATIENTS wishing free Vermontville CL 9-3338 or CL 38971 dressings, loans for treatment or rmation of any kind please -mu Mrs. Sam Smith, phone 2191 Sale — House, good location, or Mrs. Gale Keihl, phone 4491. For Barry County Cancer Society tfc has lights, gas, water and stool. Needs some repair and redecor­ ating. Call OL L3-8628. No Sun­ BODY AND FENDER WORK day calls. l-2p Painting, Glass Installation Free Estimates For Sale — House and 10 acres of Open 8:30 to 1:00 p.m. land. Barn and fully equipped Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey wood working shop. Can be seen P and M BODY SHOP by appointment Cal Fred Lang­ 737 Reed OL 3-9111 ham. 341 Charlotte, Midi. Can be 36tfc brought on contract Itfc Fot Rent — Saddle horses, also WE HAVE THEM AGAIN The handy polythene fexible plastic Burro for small children. River palls at 99c while they last. Road Riding Stable, Kellogg Rd., How about a good Hammer lor NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE % mile east of bridge at Nash­ DAD on this special day ville OL 3-8856 52-2p 26-INCH BICYCLE KEIHL HARDWARE for boys or girls .smartly styled Nashville with 1.75 white side-wall tires, com­ For Rent — Space for one house plete with bundle carrier, luggage trailer. Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, 251 Cosgrove St., call OL 3-3551 any­ IF YOU NEED MORE SEED carrier, electric light and horn $49.00 time before 9:00 A.M. or after CORN to finish your planting, I at 3 p.m. !P have a limited supply of Pioneer NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE on hand. Early or medium matur­ ity. Strong germination. Call or MOSQUITOES & FLIES BEWARE 98c worth of our yard spray will see: Albert Bell Rt 2, phone rid the area of mosquitoes and OL 3-9833. 52-1 p flies. KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE For Sale — Man’s navy blue suit in A-l condition. Very nice mater­ VACATION LUGGAGE ial and worn very little, size 42. Brand new shipment If you're Phone OL 3-3241 Ip planning a trip or going for a Friday and Saturday June IMS visit come in and look them over. Smart styling at rock-bottom For Dad on FATHER'S DAY prices. 3 pc. sets as low as $15.75, or buy them separately. KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE For Sale Flo Theatre KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — Thousands of nice stur­ dy out-door grown tomato plants, few cabbage, egg plants, cauli­ flower, broccoli, sweet and hot peppers. You buy for less here. Seth Graham at Nashville. 1c For Sale — Red seed potatoes, also a few white. Vern Hawblitz, ph. OL 3-2102. 1-p For Sale — Oliver 8 ft. double disc in good condition and a New Idea . manure spreader, cheap. Buryi Townsend OL 3-9353 52-lp SUMMER TIME is play time. See our bigger than ever selection of children's sum­ mer play clothes. Shorts, halters, pedal pushers, sun suits, polos & slacks. We ask you to compare our prices. Save at KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE FATHER STILL PUSHING THE LAWN MOWER? How about a new self propelled job? Yes we will trade. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville While the City Sleeps mi imm.BMM nmc gift uqib.IMMI BH-1WW MlttKU limn Rft-Ml IMM. k tun IWMSI.I4MS tlilt Wl IB* Sunday and Monday Juno 16-17 SUNDAY SHOW FROM 5 P.M. MONDAY 7:30 P.M. ONLY For Rent Fox Sale — Strawberries, 2 miles, For Rent — Mpdern-apalfrnent. 5 south of Nashville, 1. 1% miles I rooms, 2 bedrooms, living room, . west, ph .OL . 3-3133. Ovid. Price 1 bath and modem kitchen and di­ l-2p; nette. Call OL 3-2381. l-2c laraMawawiMnai* Big Family Size Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Afao the New WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS For Sale Chimney blocks SAVE $100 Screened Cement gravel on 15 ft. Refrigerator - Freezer Crushed road gravel Big 935 cu. ft refrigerator, with peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt . glide out shelves, butter keeper, egg and stone. trays, snack shelf, defrosts auto­ PENNOCK matically CONCRETE PHODUCTS Sub-zero freezer holds over OL 3-2731 Nashville 4 bushels of food juice rack, ice cube basket, foot pedal door and safti-latch doors Vacancy — In the Eisentrager Con­ $399.95 valescent Home, Kalamo, phone NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE CX 9-7166 52-2-c BULOW HEATING SERVICE Phone OL 3-8301 Nashville, 'Michigan L FATHERS DAY GIFT SUPPESTIONS Stretch Hose — Ties — Belts — Sport Shirts — Dress Shirts THE FAMILY STORE — A nice River for For Sale — 1952 C Allis Chalmers ill ladies. Tractor with power lift, mounted 319 Reed plows, two row cultivator, scoop l-3p to mount on back, three setion drag and manure spreader. phone OL 339861.5153p Wanted June Sale Specials by Gambles Grade A White Outside paint Waated — Washings and ironings, at $3.77 in 4 gal. lots 16 ” tow trike $18.45 value — $12.88 49tfc gtot OL 3-9126. 15’ Super 15 chest type freezer at $34955 Wanted — Yard leveling and yard : work, . trash hauling. Edward < Super Crest half price tire sale ■Woodworth 401 Francis Street. to many sizes Nashville OL 3-8431 44tic 8-piece picnic sets at 88c at good prices Wanted — Full or part time work I Many other Initems Jun. cfpper. Far for b°r 16 Kenneth Jon«. phone | suoe-ful Farming. Come * F i in and see our offers. ranted — Custom bailing Phone NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Cfrfo Hamilton. OL 3-6128. !-«{■, For _ j, of hay on fanfod To buy Poultry. Win pick ground. Henry Flannery, 500 Sh uo. DavW Murphy. NaahvlUa, erman St. Naahville. Ip . . £££1----------------- Li JUNE SPECIAL FOR FARMERS FAJffldD — W*™ Carpenter and ;Electric fence now Call. Nashville Nursing Home home on Thornapple eMeriy and chronically 24 hour nursing care. St Nashville, Mich. 46-tfc REFRIGERATOR NASHVILLE STORE MODEL LBtlP LOOK AT THESE FEATURES FuU-Width Freezer, Made of aluminum for fast freezing. Holds up to 11 packages of frozen food. Side swinging door prevents accidental damage to main door. Remains open tor easy feeding or unloading. Magnetic Safety Door. Tightly seals cold in ... heafWut. No mechanical latch to wear or to get out of adjustment. The powerful G-E Alnico Magnet will last indefinitely. Removable and Adjustable Doer Shelves. These sturdy aluminum door shelves can be easily adjusted to ac­ commodate various height containers. Removable for cleaning. Full-Width Chiller Tray. Extra deep cMler tray provides 16 lbs. additional freezing storage. FuH-Width Vegetable Drawer. Keeps vegetables fresh and crisp. Holds H bushel. S-Year Protection Plan. This Refrigerator Is covered by a one-year written warranty on the complete refrigerator and freezer against defective materials and workmanship, and four years’ additional protection on the soaled-in refrigerating- •ysfem- „ MORE FEATURES FOR YOUR MONEY LOW DOWN PAYMENT — EASY TERMS CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-06-20.pdf 0ba038a8dc5407391eeca2443f7bc987 PDF Text Text School & News Bits Nashville High School receives Ac­ -eaitation inspection ,. creditation Inspection A recent visitor at the Nashville VOLUME 84 Eight Page® NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY JUNE 20, 1057 5 Cents NUMBER 2 W. K. Kellogg High School was Mr. Donald Weaver of the Bureau of . School Services of the University of Free Salk CllIUC Michigan. Mr Weaver visited the « school for the purpose of making the In VOUnty June regular two year Inspection for pur- Dr. Joseph D. Heasllp, Director poses of accrediting the High Sch- ’ of the Barry County Health Deool. The Nashville High School has partment wishes to announce there The deadline date for the filing been on the accredited list of the win be a free Salk Vaccine Clinic petitions for the two trustee­ University since 1897. Accreditation I held at the Barry County Health Summer Band Concert of ships open on the Board of Educa­ means that the High School meets Department, Pennock Hospital, on tion of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg certain standards of program and Monday, June 24, 1957 between 9:00 Begin* June 22 Here schools was 4 o’clock on June 18 that students from the High School and 11:00 a.m. who have taken college entrance All children between the ages of The summer band will present and as of that date two petitions had been received by Mrs. Mabie courses may enter any college in 1 through 14 years of age and preg­ its first concert Saturday, June 22, Secretary of the Board. the state without examination. nant mothers are eligible for inocu­ at 8:00 p.m. in Central Park. In­ iPowers, received are those of Mr. Weaver had considerable lations. This will cover first, sec­ cluded in the program are the fol­ Petitions Mrs. Powers, who is seeking re­ praise for the local High School. ond and third doses. lowing selections: election to the Board and of He was particularly impressed with Third doses can only be given Marches: On the Mall, Storm Adolph Douse, jr., who is seeking changes that had been made since after an elapse of six (6) months King, Cardinals on Parade, and Re- election for the first time. Bruce his visit of two years ago. In a let­ following the second dose. pasz Band, Leroy Anderson’s Belle Randall, the other incumbent for ter to ^Superintendent, John Kim­ of the Ball, Overture Argentina, a the Board, declined to run for the ball, he stressed the following st­ novelty number SI Trocadero, and Board again, stating that he wish­ rong points and pointed out certain DEATHS Grand Festival Overture. ed to have more free time to de­ areas that would make the program The summer band program has vote to business and other organi­ even bettei. attracted sixty-five students and zations. In addition to the two peti­ 1. Provision of clerical help in A FRANK HECKER adults thus far. Twenty-three of tions filed for the vacant offices, a the principal's office. these people are studying private ­ petition has been filed requesting nctAci, 87, o<, a retired iciucu 2. Renovation of the homemak­ /v. riciiuv Hecker, ly in addition to playing in one of permission of the voters to allow New York Central Railroad ejning facility. the ensembles. When the number the Board of Education to dispose . noon at his 3. The provision of privacy in the ptoye, died Thursday of regular band members who are of the school building of the form­ home, 503 S. Main St, following a counseling area. now vacationing return, the enroll­ er Barryville school district 4. The addition of instruction in long illness. Mr. Hecker was born ment will again increase. ' Mrs. Powers has served one term art, orientation and office prac­ Aug. 8, 1869, Woodland Township, Again, Mr. Brill extends an in­ on the Board and has acted as Sec­ son of Henry and Esther (Russell) tice. vitation to all interested bandsmen, retary each year. She has been ac­ 5. The addition of an electric Hecker. On Feb. 4, 1890, he was typewriter in the business educat­ married to Marietta Messimer in One of the contestants in the rec < to climb the ramp with his antique students, or adults to participate in tive in church and community af­ he summer band program. Hastings. He began working for ent Charlton Park Steam Rodeo tractor, fairs in addition to her work on the ion department Board of Education. Mr. Douse has 6. Improvement of the schedule the railroad in 1909 as a section pours on the steam as he attempts | been active in business and com­ which provides for athletic prac­ foreman, and also worked at the munity affairs in Nashville. He has tice outside the regular school day. roundhouse in. Jackson and Chel­ served on the village council and The following suggestions are sea. He retired in 1938. Fluoride Clinic Here Surviving in addition to his wife, has been President of the village. offered for your consideration as you strive to improve the school are five daughters, Mrs. John Mr. Randall has served for two Next Thursday (Dessa) Handal of Cincinnati. program at Nashville. terms on the Board of Education. L The Criteria for Accredita­ Mi.«« Frieda Hecker at home, Mrs. GRAND RAPIDS—Mrs. Dorothy During most of that time he had The first clinic for the fluoride tion of Secondary Schools require Ricnard (Fannie) Endsley of Has­ Saturday, June 22, is the big program will be held at Nashville Spidle, 40, of 314 Jameson ave., serving as President of the Board. that library services be provided tings, Mrs. Carson (Dorothy) Ames shooting day! On that date the next week and will begin Thursday, Battle Creeji remained in the cuso- He has been active in the PTA and for your boys and girls. The in­ of Route 3, Nashville, and Mrs. Nashville News is having pictures June 27. dy o fthe U.S. Marshal here as Fed­ the Band Boosters in addition to adequacy of the present library Richard (Geraldine) VanAmam of taken of all children who are] Parents of children who are to eral Judge >W. Wallace Kent pon­ many other community organize area and the fact that no trained Wadsworth, Ohio; four sons, Will­ brought by their parents or guard-] come to Nashville, ,please note that dered her sentence tions librarian is available seriously limit iam of Grand Rapids, Harold of ian to K. P. Hall between 12 noon the treatments are to be given at The one-time waitress and foster The election of the Board memopportunities for youngsters in this Kalamazoo, Elden of Cloverdale, and 8 p.m. United Studios of Elk-! the High School building instead । bers and the voting on the proposal and Merle of Battle Creek a sister, hart, Indiana, experienced child-’of the Fuller Street School. To mother of two wards of Calhoun' concerning the school building will area. Probate Court was found guilty 2. Consideration should probably Mrs. Dorr (Belle) Everett of Nash­ rens’ photographer equipped with those unfamiliar with Nashville, of four counts of mall take place on July 8 in the High be given to a required program of ville; a step-sister, Mrs. John (Car­ the latest in speed lighting, will be go 2 blocks east of the post office. Thursday fraud after a four-day trial here. School gym. The polls will be open art and vocal music for your young­ rie) Tyler of Woodland; 18 grand­ in charge of photography. Please remember your appoint ­ Stolidly denying her guilt to the from 12 noon until 7 p.m. The sters in the junior high school. children and 14 great- grandchild­ The Nashville News wants a pic­ ments and keep them on time. end, her claims of a prospective in­ Board Will hold their organization­ Such required instruction in­ ren. Three children preceded him ture of oi your cnua child to prim print m in ns its ----------u ---------heritance was termed “completely al meeting and will conduct the . troduces youngsters to the areas in death. feature, Kiddies Kai-; CASTLETON COUPLE TO MARK utterly false” by Judge Kent. - regular July meeting of the Board Funeral services were held Satur­ forthcoming of art and vocal music and serves endar, a series of photographic . 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY It was this 10-year masquerade following the election. as a basis for further election in day, June 15, from the /Nashville studies of local children. The more EU.B. church, with Rev. Clyde C. these areas in high school. ’ Sunday, June 23rd, will be a hap- in which she induced three Post Ad­ get, the better the feature, so |। py 3. A very fine art program ap­ Gibson and Rev. Mark K. Matter, we occasion for Mr. and Mrs. James dition residents to advance her the co-operation of all mothers and peal* to be in the making. How- officiating. _ Burial was at Lakeview fathers is urged! Cousins, who will celebrate their some $29,000 to fight .the non-exist­ i ever, the present art room has ser- Cemetery, Nashville. 50th wedding anniversary by hold­ ent suit for the fictions legacy that iouB •limitations. Consideration ।---------- o—-------ing open house at their home from brought the woman to trait A fed­ us such a short time — the first eral grand had — indicated should probably be given to an art MINNIE NEWKIRK 2 to tv 6u pun. yjuii. ♦ ----- “jury — — ---—— her ... i-1( Mrs. Minnie Newkirk, 81, wid-’ smile, the first tooth, the>- first They Win be happy to welcome Mareh 21 on seven counts at con- Schedule for next week' facility which would provide runWednesday •_ i __s_ei snirarv and mail fraud spiraey and mail fraud. missing tooth — that KIDDIES l : ow of Frank Newkirw. and a resining water and better storage area. friends and relatives to the Open a.m. KALENDAR wants to preserve House. 4. As we discussed at the time of’ dent since 1942, died at 7:45 — Her attorney, W. Reed (5rr, won 1:00 p.m. — Swimming for non­ my visit, the Criteria for Accredi- Wednesday, June 12, at the home them for you for all time. Join the dismissal of three of the seven swimmers tation require that one year of re-1 of her sister, Miss Nellie Forman, fun of seeing your child’s picture CAR WASH SATURDAY seven during the trial in which the 7:30 p.m. — Night league, Nash­ included with his playmates in the defendent waived a jury. quired physical education a n d']oR301 Lentz St ville Mfg. vs J & H. Cleaners Saturday, June 22, at Bob’s Stan- In finding Mrs. Spidle guilty health Instruction be provided in][ -Mbs. Newkirk had been in fall- paper. Thursday There is absolutely no charge ard Service Station, six girls. Jan­ Thursday, Judge Kent said, “The the high school for all boys and Ing health for about a year, and 1:00 p.m. — Swimming was being cared for by Miss For- or obligation for taking the pic­ ice Brumm, Gerry Sauders, Gloria defendant has been successful in girls. 6: 00 p.m. — Nashville vs Has­ 5. Perhaps consideration should man. tures. Parents don’t even have to Russell, Kaye Reed. Rose Ebersole, making people believe this fantas­ tings Elks Born July 28, 1875, in Jasper, be a subscriber to the Nashville and Pat Greenfield, next year’s tic story of an inheritance but she be given to a change in the locat­ 3:00 p.m. • - Hastings Culligan vs ion of the principal’s and counse­ Mich., she was a daughter of Wil­ News. Selection of the pose to be Varsity cheerleading squad, will has pot convinced postal authori­ Middleville at Nashville ties and this court-" lor's offices. I can see consider­ liam H. and Lottie (Brown) For­ printed in the paper is left ta the wash cars. able advantage to the housing of man. The family moved to Grand parents, at which time additional They hope to raise money The government charged her Friday 1:00 pjn. Midget and Junior ____ to bilk Mrs. the principal and counselors in the Ledge in 1907. On April 15, 1913. pictures may be ordered, if so desir­ enough to buy new cheerleading with using the mails league' practice at athletic fid. same "general area with an outer Miss Forman was married to ed, from the repiesentative of Un­ uniforms for next year. The wash- Eva Cowles. 89, and he? son, Oscar 7: 30 p.m. — Christensen's vs ing Win «tart at 9:00 Saturday^, both oi 52 Poat ave. of tome Frank Newkirk in Charlotte. The ited Stutfios. office for a clerical person provid­ Beedie's and win last until 9:00 $24,600 on 34 promissory notes be­ ed within this same area. This couple lived in the Grand Ledge DOLL ’EM UP — BRING ’EM morning that evening. would eliminate the unnecessary area where he died about 1938. In IN tween 1947 and 1957 .and $5,000 Monday 1:00 pun. — Midget and Junior duplication of records and would 1942 Mrs. Newkirk moved to Nash­ from Elmer Pratt of 55 Highway, “KING OF HEARTS” neighbor of the Cowles, in three league practice also make the clerical person avail­ ville. 6:00 p.m. — Nashville vs Middle­ able both to the principal and to She was a member of the Final Picture* From years. However Pratt testified on “The King of Hearts’’, the first ville the counselors. The present coun­ Seventh Day Adventist Church of Local Graduate* cross examination that he had giv­ offering of the year by the Slout Tuesday seling area might well be utilized Grand Ledge. Besides her sister, Players over in Grand Ledge, is en the defendant a receipt “paid in Miss Nellie Forman, she is surviv­ These are the last pictures of the well worth the short trip over full; you don’t owe me anything" 1:00 pm. — Swimming for both. ed by one brother, H. L. Forman, recent graduate.*' of Nashville's’ there. It is a good family-type com­ when she had come to him in great high school We hope you have en­ of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Cleaners agitation asserting that unless she edy that could be enjoyed by all. 8:00 p.m — Nashville Mfg. vs Funeral services were held at joyed seeing the pictures of each of Traffic Court Notos Even on opening night, the cast had such a receipt she would be the members of the class. We have Beedies the Otto Funeral Home on Satur­ a polished job of it, even down picked up on the street by “inspec­ Village Police: * day, June 15, at 3 p.m. Tne Clergy­ sincerely enjoyed bringing them to did to the shaggy dog. The dog, by the tors’ ’the next day. Pratt swori? Wednesday you. We regret that the picture of 1;00 p.m. — Swimming lessons man officiating was Eider M. E. way, is a refugee from the dog that he did not, however, ever re­ Jack Hess Nashville, U-turn on Lowry, non-swimmers and final resting place at Robert Lavem Miller, son of Mr. pound, and is looking for a home ceive a cent in return for his lend Main St., $4.00 Oakwood Mausoleum, Grand Ledge and Mrs. Sager Miller, was un­ when his contract with the Slout Ings. 6:30 p.m. — Christensen's vx Bab­ State Police: available to us. Robert intends to cock Gulf Vault Files, Exhibits Michigan. Players expires. If you want a work. 8:00 p.m. — Beedie's vs Keihl's Franklin Smith, Woodland. Ran shaggy dog, you better put your bid The defendant, who had been ROBERT EUGENE REED stop sign, $9.30 in fast before the boys from Holly­ free on her personal recognizance Thursday f Robert Eugene Reed, nine month throughout the trial, became hyster­ 1:00 p.m. — Swimming wood pick up his option. Rubv Rogers, Jackson, Ran stop old son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin New Arrivals 6:00 p-m. — Nashville at Labe ical In the U.S. lockup. A Battle sign. $930 Reed died Sunday night at the Creek physician and nurse treated OjMM CLOVER LEAF CLASS home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kopf. of her late Thursday. Marshall Harry Gertrude Burkle. Grand Rapids. Melvin Reed. He is survived by his Route 3, Nashville are parents of a Lorran Alice Shaw from Berrien The Clover Leaf Class enjoyed Jennings, gang-era chief of police Ran stop sign, $930 parents, a brother? Glenn Roy, his son, bom June 12. at Pennock Hos­ the meeting and social hour at from Toledo and Boyne City resi­ Springs is spending the week with the E. U. B. Church Thursday eve­ dent, said “She'll be all right Just her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Loren Noddins. Nashville, No li­ grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn pital Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise. John Hamp. Mr. John Hamp re­ A 6 lb. 11 az. girl bom to Mr. ning. Mrs. Stella Purchess, Mrs. nerves." cense on trailer, $630 Mrs. Paul Weeks. Nashville, Ghda Hitt, and Mrs Pearl Justus Judge Kent did not indicate when _____________ Funeral arrangements areandbeing Melvin Gardner from MSU Last week. sentence would be psaasri. Justice of the Peace completed by Lehman of Bellevue. on June 16, at Pennock Hospital. Two Candidates File For Board of Education Posts Children Pictures To be Taken Sat. Woman Awaits Sentence in Mail Fraud Case Summer Recreation Program Schedule Added Members of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School Graduating Class of T957 1? 5 1 �neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins’ was June 12. andfc have been married 50 years. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox call­ Mrs. Gent Mater’s was June 7 and ed on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks have been married 4 years. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips’ was June 12 Friday evening. Several wedding anniversaries and they have been married 3 took place the past week in the years, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins observed their 7th anniver­ sary the 14th of June. .Unusual and are released from pro­ for all the anniversaries' being so by Elmer E. White Id a bridge linking the Upper Pen- trade close and ail close neighbors. bation. MICHIGAN GOT A REM IN D ER ; insula and Canada, from Sault AS SUMMER INFLICTS the dol­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and Ste. Marie, Mich., to Sault Ste. last week that it has another major Marie, Ont. drums on many activities, look "Tor family called on the Gene Maters Wednesday evening. bridge project on the planning For years, the plans were a toss- these projects and avents in state Mr. Ernest Brooks was in the boards. . up between a bridge and a tunnel.! government: It won’t be quite as long, as high, ' —— | There will be an attempt to slow hospital at Battle Creek last week eye surgery. or as expensive as the Mackinac This iprlng, the legislature ap-'down or halt actions of railroads forThe Gene Maters, Gerald Maters Straits Bridge, but it will be im­ propriated $1 to the Authority — In abandoning passenger service and John Maters spent Sunday portant. considered to ------------be unprofit­ a maneuver to link the Authority on -lines ----------at Gun Lake. For years, governors appointed and its finances directly to state able. . Mrs. Royce DeMond entertained members to the International Br­ government Republicans will launch a gen­ idge Authority, but the work went Last week Atty. Gen. Thomas M. era) tax study with an eye toward the Good Cheer Club Thursday at their cottage at Gun Lake at a on quietly until this spring. Kavanaugh ruled that the Author- re-aligning the entire state revenue I picnic dinner. The Authority’s mission is to bui- ity-is “an agent and instrumental­ structure. Legislators in both parties will MABK CLOTHING for ity of the state and is acting on beget behind a plan to safeguard ■half of the public." to a body of water, and it was put labor union funds from raids simi­ Sanford’s black Indelible ink stamp­ This added official stature to the on the map as Lake Alachu. It de­ Authority and observers predicted lar to that which sent Teamsters ing Mt—ink, pad and applicator— veloped that this lake-prairie plays the day will arrive soon when the Boss D$ve Beck before a Senate 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde game bridge is financed and started. der, as low as 70c for 2-inch siaa. committee. with itself, sometimes appearing as one and sometimes as the other. Only nagging fear — a fear pre­ Grand Rapids — Tied to trees by hoodlum bays, five girls who had sent whert the Mackinac Bridge AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACRO LAKE MICHIGAN been attending services at the Bur­ and any other large self-liquidating ton mission were held prisoners un­ project is started: that the direct Short C*f ... Save 240 S S MILWAUKEE til released by passengers at mid­ tie in with the fortunes of the state Driving Miles night after four hours’ vigil. The w’ill require the state to pay off CLIFFFF girls had suffered no other indig­ the bonds if revenues do not. nity than rough handling and There are still myrid details to be worked out fright ' Michigan has cleared the ap­ proaches to the bridge, but the Canadian phase ofXthe project is 25 Years Ago between MILWAUKEE, WIS. and still in negotiations. Sunfield coach is victim of drown­ MUSKEGON, MICH. ---------------ONE-WAY RATES ing — Charles Teeter, 23, Wood­ MACHINERY DEVISED by state Daily Sailings East and Auto $8.69 West. Relax en route on Fco.nj.1 $5.23 land, suffers heart attack while in government to keep as many bad this luxury liner. Beautiful water of Thornapple River. A trag­ drivers off the road as possible lounges — -spacious decks — ic ending to a happy fishing excur­ . .. Comfortable bedrooms and berths ... en­ set another record. sion on Thornapple river occurred has tertainment . . . children’s playroom . . . fine During the first five months of Friday afternoon near Indian Land­ 1957, Secretary of State James M. food and refreshments at reasonable prices. ing, when Charles Teeter, 23, well Hare said the licenses of more FOR INFORMATION. Wlscontin & Michigan Co., known Woodland young man and than 6,000 motorists were revoked 601 L Erl* St., Milwaukee, Wit. Bl 1-7905 athletic director of Sunfield high or suspended. Muskegon Ticket office and Dock, “THE MART,” Tel. 2-2645 school, met death by heart failure More than 3,183 drivers were as he plunged into deep water in callled in for re-examination of attempting to recover the party’s their driving fitness, another new rowboat. than 4,400 were sent A delightful party of the past record. More letters. week was the welcoming rdtept- warning “This is the first step in slowing ion tendered Rev. and Mrs. S. R down drivers who are headed for Wurtz and family by the Evangeli­ trouble," Hare said. cal church folks and sponsored by the young people of the church. ARE “HARVESTING” The affair was given on Friday a PRISONS crop of more than 600 youths a evening at the church with a boun­ year. tiful repast at 7:30 in the church Young men between 15 and 25 basement for probably 175 people, represent 40 per cent of the state’s followed by a nice program and a annual prison intake. They were good time generally. during the years of World Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins of born War II and are known as the “War Castleton were the victims of a Babies.” complete surprise on Sunday, June 12, when a company of relatives and friends came to remind them The Increased number of young of the event which occurred 25 people in the prisons is bringing years previous. Tables, arranged on changes. Prisons being planned for the fu­ their beautiful lawn, were heavily ture feature rehabilitation and vocladen as the result of a potluck ational training,, rather than the dinner, to which 60 did ample jus­ sheer detention <of a criminal as Our paint department is fully tice. Following the dinner, ice punishment for 1his crime. » cream and cake were served. stocked with a complete line Work also is progressing ] on sal ­ Nashville’s miniature golf course, young men before they _ the Putter-a-Cross of Mr. and Mrs. vaging of high grade exterior and reach prison — a program of voca­ Elmer J. Cross, is being made tional training in the community interior paint in c wide selec­ ready for the season’s playing. No­ on a probationary status. tice of opening will appear later tion of colors. Let us help you Judges and penal experts are on. learning that the troubles of some select the proper paint for youths stem directly from their each particular application. failure to have developed usetul pursuits. Making a living, for in­ stance. NO HONtr DOWN • M MONTHS TO DKT East Castleton Turning Back theJPages From the FOm of the Nashtille Netos Nashville clerk recently said to the lady about to purchase a pair of shoes. She went off mad. The amount due the village dis­ trict for school purposes, from the mill and dog tax is $412.42, and has been placed in the hands of the district Nashville has the best business men, the biggest-hearted 'women, the prettiest girls, the cleverest * ‘ boys, the purest water, and the healthiest climate, and the big­ gest fish of any town of its size in the northwest. , __ had an in­ Miss Edith Flemming growing toe nail ’* which became so fdr several years past it bad that fdi has effected her gait Last week a portion of the toe was amputated and ’ now Miss Edith is doing nice­ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ly and will overcome her former 1905 1957 defect. The public highways are rerelvIng the undivided attention of the . path-masters. William Boston fired his first kiln of grick Thursday evening. It contained about 300,000. These warm, pleasant days re­ mind us that summer has pooled its issues and spring must go. Preparations for a glorious Four­ th of July celebration in Nash­ ville. go on with unabated vigor. On Wednesday the M.C.R.R. trains were crowded with passen­ gers bound for the reuiiion of the army of the Potomac. | “Six into four, you can’t,” as a MUNRO’S Groceteria big week Next week will be the ---ot the school year, winding up the work of the year with the annual commencement exercises, at which time the following class will be graduated: Russell H. Marble, Lynn S. Brumm, Claude J. Mar­ shall, Walter N. Scheldt, Lettie M. Fowler, Grace E. Franck, Kathryn G. Bowen, Hazel I. DeRiar, Mar­ guerite I. Kellogg, Clara B. Aus­ tin, Golah M. Appelman Grayce A. Demary, Inez L. Smith, thiri teen of them in all, and one of the [finest classes ever graduated from the Nashville schools. ; Some years ago a topographer was sent out from Washington to make a survey of what was then Payne Prairie, Florida, a bit of 6 for Large Seedless land about, 85 miles in extent. The .... 49c survey GRAPEFRUIT was made and the prairie 6 for described. Three years later a new LEMONS .................. .... 39c surveying expedition found that doz. LARGE CALIF. VAL. this land had been transformed inORANGES ..-............... 69c CALIF. LONG WHITE 10 lb. bag NEW POTATOES 59c MARIO *'/z oz. bottle STUFFED OLIVES ____ 35c NEW YELLOW 3 lbs. ONIONS _____________ 39c KRAFT 46 ox. bottle Sunday Dinners ORANGE DRINK ----- . 29c Bring The Family SPARTAN 2 cans they will all PEAS ............. 29c enjoy a SHURFINE No. 2/2 can PORK & BEANS ........ 21c Chicken Dinner SHURFINE 2 cans GRAPEFRUIT SEC......... 37c BALL PT. Screw Top dox. JELLY GLASSES .......... 99c SHURFINE A1- J»r SALAD DRESSING__ 39c ANY BRAND 2 btls. CATSUP ___________ 39c ANY FLAVOR 6 pkgs. KOOL-AID _________ 25c PINK 1 »>■ can SALMON _____________ 57c SPARTAN 1 lb. bag COFFEE ______________ 89c SHURFRESH 2 lbs. MARGARINE — 45c MITY FINE 3 pkgs. LEMON PIE FILLING . 29c Phone OL 3-3071 SPECIAL Nashville Dairy Bar By Mrs. Eugene Cousins the cMPe» ON The program was pioneered by Robert H. Scott, youth division dir­ ector for the state department of corrections. When a judge places a juvenile offender on probation, he is enroll­ ed in PREP (Pioneer Readiness for Employment Program), a state­ local cooperative project. Only one city — Mt. Clemens — has a full program now, but other cities are making plans. “Graduates" receive their dip­ lomas" when they have learned a BIG TOP 12 oz. Jar Peanut Butter 2 -81c OL 3-2841 I NASHviLLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE QUAKER Polish (Country Style) /2 gal. CATSUP Pickles................ 61c 14 oz. bottle QUAKER (Salad) 2 lb. Jar Mustard ..............27c 2 for 35c CHARCOAL GOLD STANDARD lb. can Salmon .......... 59c FREEZER SUPPLIES TABLE KING lb. can. Peas ........ 2 for 27c Com ........ 2 for 25c “A"f’ INSECTICIDES (Bomb or Spray) — Fly k SHEDD8 pint . Ezy Fr’ch Dress. 17c Salad Dressing .. 32c potato, Macaroni or Spiced Lunch Meat 2 lbs.99c Tender and Juicy Cubed Steak 79J. Just Try Them I CLUB FRANKS 2 t 99c Steaks — Spare Ribs — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Ba ow> Squa'rea’ '-I'Freatl Side Par? ' Canned Hama — Stewing Hen a — Frying Chicken, — Veal S teak — Beef Liver Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongue, — Pork L Ivor — Lamb _ Aged Steak* Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 RICES stop & shop �I GA Hertert H. Lewie. HAL S5616SS. STH Co. 17TSESS. Fort Gordon G« Ernest Hrooks entered lei I a Hos­ pital In Battle Creek Monday for surgery on bls eye. PYTHIAN SISTER NEWS The Pythian Sillers Nashville Temple No. 79 met June 3rd for regular business with five officers present. The M. E. C. appointed the following Sisters to fill chairs of absentees. Mary Walton as P. C.. Jean Kimball as Jr.; Frances Green as Guard .and Feme Green as Prot. A communication from the G. C. of Michigan concerning the Grand Temple Session in Muskegon this coming fall, was read to the Sisters. June 20th it Friendship Night at the Batte Creek Temple and Dorotha Brumm, who is going to be guest Sr., extended an invitation for others to attend with her. Six Nashville Sisters attended the District Convention in Jackson on May 24th. They were Mesdames C. Barnes, Brumm, Bogart, A. Barnes, Mapes and Smith. Our Delegate, Charlene, gave the report of the Convention and the highlights fol­ low: that Deputy Alite Young call­ ed tiie Convention to order and Jackson Utopian Temple gave the Opening; Dist., Represeptatives Grand and Past Grand Officers and Grand Temple Committees were introduced. There were 16 Grand and Past Grand officers present besides several guests from other districts. The Welcome was extend­ ed by Lottie Whitehead, M. E. C. of Jdckson. and responded by Edna Robinson, ML E. C. of Albion. Ap­ pointment of Greeting and Resolu­ tions Committee, with Nashville M. E. C. Charlene Barnes to serve on the latter. Marshall Temple did the Memorial Service. Presentation of gifts to the Grand Chief and the Dist. D~>uty. Morning attendance was Ila, afternoon, 119 Including* one Brother. Dorotha Brumm acted as Sr. during the Initiation Cere­ mony ,and Battle Creek Temple Draped the Charter for Mabie Kemp, a 50-year Sisfer deceased last July. Sisters who have belong­ ed to the Order the longest were given pins, and two of our own members. Villa Myers and Lillian Bera fof Hastings) were sent flor­ al gifts. . Nashville Temple, exemplifying the Ballot Drill, received praise from the G. C. on the quality of the work. The Crippled Children’s Project has swelled to the impressive total of over SI.400 cash and 190G tolls and toys collected. The Closing was done by Battle Creek Temple: the Retiring March by Jackson Temple; and Battle Creek extended the invitation to host next year’s convention. ■BRANDS 'BARGAIN ■I Weighberl BLADE CUT POT ROASTS lb. 33c CLUB STEAKS lb. 55c SKINLESS IGA FINE FRANKS 89c lb ENDS and PIECES IGA SALAD DRESSING MILK WAX BEANS 2 for TUNA IGA HART CUT CHUNK STYLE — CHICKEN OF THE SEA BACON lb. 25c PORK CUTLETS lb. 59c 23c 10c CHEER 27c 57c 20c RIVERDALE GIANT 10c DEAL 303 can PRODUCE BUTTER 59c HOME GROWN LEAFLETTUCE lb. 10c CALIFORNIA SUNKIST — BEST FOR EATING ORANGES doz. 45c FLORIDA — BEST FOR JUICE ORANGES doz. 45c HOME GROWTH GREEN ONIONS VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Operators Lealto Annie OL 3-3901 FROZEN FOODS 2 bunches 15c NORDIC DROMODARY CAKE MIXESS White OCEAN PERCH DROMEDAR lb. 39c BUTTLATE 10 oz. BREADED SHRIMP Yellow 10 oz. 2 for 37c PEAS or CORN Honey Spice 10 oz. PICTSWEET Food 65c SQUASH or FRENCH FRIES 2 for 35c 39c 4 for $1.00 We Have Just The Thing For You! 3 Pc. Primary TOM’S CORNER JThis week we are having a drawing for two Kwik-Way Coders. These camp coolers are steel construction, fiberglass insulation in body, top and bottom and are galvanized lined. They are a mighty handy gadget for all out-of-door activities. All you have to do to win one of these chests BABY CUP - FORK A SPOON $4.00 FEEDING EPOON Nothing to buy You do not hove to the blanks we will have in the store. Drop them in the box we will have ready for you Bad the drawing will be Saturday about 8;00 IMP. Baber Don’t forget our *toi* to oomptetely air-eondfttoned for your com- BABY BINGS *7o LOCKET* — CROSSES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTTTES, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TULL 9:00 M* A V W ’Q F1AA.EK PRICE | �THE NASHVILLE NEW THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1957 or colored formals. opposite shore screaming some-’ LAUREL CHAPTER O.E.S. They will meet for practice on thing like ' don’t worry, Josephine, | Laurel Chapter No. 31 will ob ­ Thursday, June 20. Members are they can’t keep me on this dirty Published Weekly Since 1173 at I j island”, we settled down to enjoy­ serve Friendship Night, Tuesday,' invited to Bryant Chapter, Battle NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ing the fishing. June 25th at 8:00. There will be Creek for Electa Night, when the Electa of our Chapter will be an Well, most of us enjoyed the Entered at the poetoSloe at Nashville, Barry Co, I I fishing. I fixed a pole and line for initiatory degrees by Guest Offic­ honor guest. ers from other chapters. Our offic­ Michigan, as second class matter. Mary Pennock, WM. tamuuniiiiiiiiiiiiitmuuiuHiiiniuiiiip Alisande and started her fishing ers are asked to wear either white Clara Belle Powers, Sec. As a special Father's day present while I fixed gear for Chris. By SUBSCRIPTION RATES my family took me on a fishing ex­ the time I had the hook baited Strictly In Advance iiniiiiiiniiniiiiiiniiimiiiiinuHiinnRte pedition last Saturday. They first for Chris, Alisande had already Barry and Eaton Counties ttOO yr. allowed me to go to Keihl’s to buy' caught a fish which had to be re­ Elsewhere In the U. S. S2J0 yr. COMPLETE hounded me and needled me to: moved from the hook and the hook baited again. By the time Mother’s start the trip. JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher Mother packed a wonderful hook had been baited, both of the lunch of peanut butter sandwiches children had fish to be removed I bought some worms, which we and hooks to be baited. After an National Advertising Representative did not pack with the lunch, (Moth-I hour and a half of baiting hooks WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. er is just a little bit indined to be' and removing fish, I finally got my 404 Fifth Ave, New York IS 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 fussy about those things) and we, own hook baited and was just dip­ set out for a wonderful day of fish-. ping it into the water when both BEAUTY SERVICE children took up the cry of Tm ing in the Yankee Springs area. After we had driven over the hungry” and we abandoned the Specializing In area trying to find the good spots fishing and started working on the for fishing that others had told us , peanut butter sandwiches. Hair Styling All in all, it was a wonderful about, we finally, in desperation, j Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith i Nashville and is staying at the Mc­ settled on a spot of our own choice.' fishing trip and a fine Father’s Day outing. were Saturday guests of Mr. and Connell Convalescent Home. Mrs. i True fishermen have very sden* ] Nelson would be glad to see her' tific methods of finding the proper 1 Mrs. Maurice Purchis of Hastings. many friends. place to drop their lines in, and we , METHODIST PICNIC Air Conditioned Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harter and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse and followed one of these tried and true I The Methodist Church and Sun­ For Your Comfort daughters, Mrs. Russell Sherhag Mrs. Theresa Douse had Sunday | scientific methods. By this method, day school picnic will be held at and Mrs. William Davis of Massil­ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Voelker you simply drive until you see some Putnam Park Saturday, June 29, Hours 9 to 5 lon, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Har- and Nancy of Lansing. That after­ one else fishing along the bank, starting with a potluck dinner at Tuesday through Friday tor's sister, Mrs. W. O. Dean and noon, they attended the commence­ Obviously, this is a good place to 12 o’clock noon, ice cream will be Mr. Dean, Saturday afternoon, ment exercises and graduation of fish or the fellow would not be furnished. Games''end contests for Closed Saturday June 1st Nancy at Michigan State Univer­ there. You then pile out of the car all ages will be held following the Afternoons Mrs. Jannie Nelson, who spent sity at Macklin Stadium. Vice­ with your entire family, plus the dinner. Those who wish transpor­ tation. please contact Mrs. Wayne the past seven months with her President Nixon was the princi­ dog, and all race over to the spot OL 3-8581 grandson, Robert Mason and fam-. pal speaker. where your poor victim is enjoy­ Pennock, phone OL 3-3116. This is Uy in Augusta, has returned bo Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell of ing peace and comfort as he fishes. an annual affair and it is for the i Battle Creek were afternoon call- j The dog, if he is worth his salt at entire church and Sunday school Nell Jones and friends. I ers of Mrs. W. A. Vance and attend- | all, as a fishing, spot hunter, will. members ---------GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner -o----------i ed the dinner honoring Past Mat­ then dive into the water and swim . OL 3 9421 iMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiu rons andr Patrons and Life Mem-1 out to the poor fisherman’s bobber, MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange regular bers at the Masonic Temple. take it firmly in his mouth and i Mrs. Clara Schafer, who was' start swimming for the other side meeting will be held Saturday eve­ ' visiting in Kalamazoo with rela- ’ of the lake. To the sound of the ning. June 22. Strawberry short­ I tives, is now staying with her dau-1 shouts of encouragement from the cake furnished, and the committee i ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.1 children and excited curses of the. will be Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. j Warren Burdick. ’ fisherman, the dog gaily pulls the ' M 66 GARDEN CLUB Call U. Phone OL 3-2391 bobber about the lake. Then, qs the • The M-66 Garden Club met June Nashville: children probe into the stranger ’ s 1 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Day or Night the home of Jerry Smith. Morning worship, 9:30 a_m. fishing gear, the mother and fath­ 6th at were Sunday school. 10:45 ajn. the Barryville Garden ; Mr.’ and Mrs. Fay L. Halsey of er pump him with quesfions about Guests Barryville: Club. A tour of the flower and veg ­ ; Olivet announce the engagement of: the best kind of bait to use on etable gardens was followed by a Easing the burden at your sorrow with Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. i their daughter, Alda Lee, to Dar-: these particular fish that inhabit business meeting. Roll-call was an­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. the utmost in thoughtfulness is our conj rell A Lancaster, son of Mrs. Goldis , the waters. Ltant aim. Your wishes are followed, in While the father is asking the swered with clippings on garden­ ' Lancaster and the late Edwin W. Evangelical United Brethren every detail, by a staff trained to conduct Lancaster of Nashville. A Sep­ stranger if he could lend him ing. Rev. Mark K. Matter, Minister The next meeting will be held tember wedding is being planned. some hooks and some sinkers, the Thursday, June 21 at the home of Che final tribute with d’gnity and in good 336 Middle St, phone OL3-2437 children should accidently kick his Sunday Services: Joan Long. taste. bait into the lake and the dog. if 10:00 a. m. Worship. Is well-trained, will pull himself 11: 00 a. m, Sunday school Card of Thanks he up the bank and proceed to shake Evening fellowship 7 to 8 pjn. Aid Othar Special Notices AMBULANCE himself all over the stranger. This Mid-week Services: OTTO FUNERAL HOME Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. is generally enough to insure the SERVICE CARD OF THANKS family undisputed and exclusive o---------phone OL 3 2612 — Naehvillo Day or Night Independent Baptist Church. We wish to thank the relatives, possession of the choice fishing Flow Kote - Duco Enamels Nashville, Michigan neighbors, and friends for the spot. No. 40 Outside House Paint After our particular stranger had Wallpaper - Decorators Supplies many kindnesses extended to us * Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State St during the bereavement of hus­ thrown himself into the lake and DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Phone OL 3-6005 band, father, and grandfather, our had started swimming toward the Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. thanks to Rev. Gibson, Rev. Matter, Morning worship, 11:00 ajn. Otto Funeral Home and the organ­ Sunday evening service at 7:45. ist, also Drs. Lofdahl, Myers, and Young people’s meeting Sunday al Castelman. 7:00 p. m. Mrs. Frank Hecker and family Prayer service Wednesday ms 2c Ing at 8:00 p. m. Nashville News Backstreet Barometer Personal News Notes RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE --- o ------ Church of the N aza re no Rev. Mathew Wilson. Paster. Phone OL 3-3791 Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Ciscbm flor all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worthlp service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S, 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special tar. 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon. 8:00 p. m. Midwedc prayer nesday. 7:30 p. m. service. stag Wed Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor Prayer meeting every Wednesday 10: 00 a. m„ Sunday achooL 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m.. Young People’s Bible tub. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. Gen’s Hair Fashions CARD OF THANKS . L Wish to thank my friends and relatives for their many kind acts shown me during my stay . in the hospital. Many thanks for the fruit, flowers and cards sent me also to the friends who helped with the farm work at home and the many prayers offered for me. 2p Ernest Brooks MODERNIZE YOUR HOME St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy Lake Odessa; phone DRaks 4-5061 Mast every Sunday at 10:30 a_m. Assembly oi God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. • Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 11:00 a. m. Sunday evangelistic service. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Bible study and pray ar meeting, 7:30 p. m. WITH PHILGAS BOTTLED GAS Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Frederick W. Kirn Nicholas Appliance North Church: Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship , 9:45 Prayer Sendee, Wed., 8:00 p. m Ladles Aid. 3rd week in month. South Church: Sunday schol 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:05 ajn. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p. m. Choir practice, Thun., 8:00 > m Ladles Aid, 4th Thun, in month. GnlijMi Crete, 3rd Sat In month 232 N. Main WH E ELER’S CITIES SERVICE Phone OL 3-2851 Nashville and sAVEaaaaBaaasaaaaai^ OL 3-6061 Coming Events 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard Station Phone Day OL 3-3611 Night OL 3-3421 or OL 3.3953 JUNE — DAIRY MONTH SPORTS CLOTHING SHORTS Bermuda and Short for Men and Women PEDDLE PUSHERS Sport Shirts and Blouses Sport Hats and Caps ’ Straw Hats Shoes - Sandies Canvas Oxfords LEE’S CUT RATE J • Just take your children to the place and time given below. • An expert childrens pl.clographer from UNITED STUDIOS will take pictures free of charge. • AU proofs will be shown .... select your favorite pose for publication .... these wiU appear in this newspaper at a future ' date. • You may, if you wish, ordjr photographs for gifts or keepsakes direct from the Studio .... but this is entirely up to you See additional details in news columns of this edition. HERE IS THE TIME AND PLACE Saturday, June 22, 12 noon to 8p. m. K of P Hall lune 22 — First summer band ■ concert, Centra] Park, 8 p.m. June 27 Flouride Clinic at High School. June 29 — Methodist Picnic at Putnam Park, at 12 noon. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk'. ■nnrr naturally good"__ Nashville Dairy �the Leon Nichols and John Clem,-i This team will play every Monday errtz. ’ night and several Thursday nights. The Junior team will play on Mr. and Mrs. Byron G&Ibreath attended the Niver family reunion Monday and Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley at .’Delayed) several games on Thursday night Goguac Lake Sunday. Saturday visited Mrs. Pearl Omer, Sunday Mrs. Leon Rider, Mrs. Sarah afternoon at SL Lawrence hospital, guests of the Galbreaths were Mr. Trl-County Connie Mack Schedule Cook, Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mrs. Millie Lansing where she is a surgical and Mrs. Ernest Odell of Holt. Frey attended the W. S. C. S. of­ patient. Mrs. Ina Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Monday. June 17, Hastings Elks • ficers training meeting at Vermont­ Belson of Hastings were Sun­ at Nashville, at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Sarah Martens and the Ro­ ville Methodist Church Tuesday. callers at the L. Z. Linsley Tuesday. June 18, Lake Odessa at Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville also bert Winters spent the week end home. Wayland. 6:00 p.m. on a fishing trip near Cummins. attended the meeting. Thursday, June 20, Middleville vs Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes spent Mrs. Millie, Fre/visited Mrs. Dor­ Sunday at Albion celebrating Fa­ Cameron Ear^ were Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Culligan, at Nashville, at othy Carpenter and family near ther’s Day and the youngest Gran­ Richard McIntyre and children of 8:00 p.m. Thursday, June 20, Nashville at and Mrs Ruth Eldridge Vermontville Tuesday afternoon. fors boy’s second birthday anniver­ Kalamazoo of Battle Creek. Earl Van Alstine Hastings Elks, 8:00 pp.m. sary. by Amy Boughton The June W. S. C S. meeting of Lansing was a Monday caller. was held at the home of Mrs. Chan­ Mrs. Hermina Southern assisted Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Williamson RACHEL CIRCLE Looking for a different way to en­ cy Walters of Hastings Wednes­ by Mrs. Kate Snider entertained the of Charlotte spent Sunday after­ tertain your friends, Faye Kinder day^ delicious pot luck dinner was Kalamo Past Matrons club Thurs­ noon with his father, Howard Wil­ Mrs. Dorr Webb entertained the of Michigan State University’s Col­ enjoyed by the 15 present The bus­ day night Mrs. Ruth Dickinson and liamson. The other Williamson chil­ Rachel Circle at her home, Thurs­ lege of Home Economics suggests a iness meeting followed also an in­ Ora McConnell presented the eve­ dren called on their parents during day afternoon, June 13. Mrs. W. O. Dean had charge of dessert party. spiring devotional time and pro- ning games which were won by the afternoon. the business meeting. The same of­ Mrs. Mildred Eisentragen and Mrs. Plan it to procede an afternoon gram. Mrs. Elsie ficers were re-elected for the com­ Lulu Southern. The 11 guests were week end at bridge game or an early evening get-together. You can simplify ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell served a lovely luncheon at one and Saturday helped Jimmie ob- ing year After the meeting, delicious re­ ving by offering the desserts from and Bobby and Mrs. Estelle Bab­ decorated table. Mrs. Southern and serve his 6th birthday. were served by the hos­ Sun­ Mrs. Claude Stowe will be hostesses a buffet or be eaten at tables or cock went to Charlton* P All of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew freshments tess, Mrs. Webb. day. for the next meeting in August. from trays or plates held in the Links* children were home for The July meeting will be held at There will be a daily vacation hand. Father’s Day, also, Russell and Ga­ Mrs. Hanson ille and Your choice of what to serve granddaughter, Carolyn of Arizona Bible School at the Kalamo Metho­ len Link and mother, Mrs. Clem- the home of Mr.s W. O. Dean. are almost without limit. You may called at the Fred Frey home one dist church July 14-19. etta Link. Sunday June 23 will be Pledge want to plan one main dessert afternoon the past week. Mrs. C. A Butler, Eileen and ESTHER CIRCLE Sunday at the Kalamo Methodist Roger of Mulliken visited her par­ The Esther Circle of the Metho­ with a beverage and sweet “nibble foods.” Or, for your diet-conscious Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited church. Forrest Bayha will preach ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ dist Church will meet with Mrs. Cora DeWitt Friday for 1:00 lun­ friends, you may add a low-calorie Mr. and Mrs. Rossman Sunday af­ the morning sermon at 9:45. The son Sunday aftemon specialty to your menu. ternoon. The Perrys called on Mr. Rev. Harold Homer has been re­ A combined Father’s Day obser­ cheon. Bring own table service. One such dessert you might like and Mrs. I. Snavely at the home turned, by the Annual 'Methodist vance and dinner party for Lau­ to try is this strawberry bavarian of their daughter, Mr. and Mr. Conference to the Bellevue-Kalamo rence Wine was held at the Char­ with only 89 calories per serving. Clark Welch of Lake Odessa, Sun­ charge for the fifth year. les Wine home Sunday. Present | TALK of the TOWN 1 package strawberry - flavored day afternoon. Mr. Snavely is bet­ Mrs. Hollan Burkett and daugh­ were the David Gardners of Bel­ gelatin . ter from his recent illness and is up ters, Rachel and Shirley were at levue, Gerald ano\Qren Wine and Jane and Sandy Penfold from Mecosta Tuesday visiting Mr. and their families of Battle Creek, also Battle Creek are spending two % cup sugar some. Mrs. Flora Cousins. 1 package frozen strawberries, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wine. Lau­ weeks with their Aunt, Mrs. Will­ Mrs. Millie Frey attended the 50th A pot luck dinner Sunday at the rence returned Monday to White­ iam Bitgood. Week end callers * of thawed and drained anniversary of her grandmother's home of Mrs. Mytrie Swift celebrat­ man Air Force Base, Mo. after a the Bitgoods were Mr. and Mrs. one-third cup ice water class at Eaton Rapids Friday ed Father’s Day, the birthday an­ 10-day furlough. 1 tablespoon lemon juice Raymnd Bitgood and family from night, six members were present, niversary of Mrs. Evertt Barlond one-third cup nonfat dry milk Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Robert there were 13 in the 1907 class. and the Barlond ’ s wedding anni ­ Combine gelatin and sugar. Make Hastings brought Joan Stults home Bitgood of Battle Creek. gelatin according to label direct­ There was a large attendance at versary. the Edwin Parrs, the Ar- Sunday aand spent the day at the Harvey Gill of Hastings was a ions, using 1 cup hot water. Add H the Eaton Rapids Alumni Friday dean Barlonds and DeVere Stodels Stults home. Joan had visited the supperguest ----- “ of ■* Mr. and Mrs. Ross r'“ cup berry syrup. Cool. Add berries; night Mrs. Clara Lyons returned Preston Parr remained to spend a Walters for a week. Bivens Friday night. chill until slightly thickened. Com­ home with Mrs. Friday and re­ week with the Stodel children. Ross Bivens held the meetMrs. Spending Sunday at the State Barry County Community Chest bine ice water and lemon juice; mained until Sunday. ing of the Willing Workers from Park at Holland were Mr. and Mrs. sprinkle nonfat dry milk over top. the E. U. B. Church, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called Jay Austin. The William Lowe At a meeting of the Board of for luncheon. Beat until stiff, 8 to 10 minutes. on Mrs. Robert Curtis of Lake family, the Richard Lowe family. Directors of the Barry County Fold into thickened gelatin mix­ Odessa Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, and Community Chest, the following of­ Adah Murray. Alma Leibhauser, ture. Turn into l-quart mold and ficers were elected: Arthur Steeby. Edith Jones and Ethel Fuller spent chill until firm. This will give 8 Mrs. Nellie Rider. Mrs. Louise Mr. and Mrs Calvin Lowe. » Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Marsh at­ Chairman, Robert Wilcox. Vice Sunday at Buck Lake Ranch Helen servings. Garnish it with fresh Frey, Mrs. Sarah Cook, Mrs. Ora tended a Father ’ s Day family getChairman. Farrell Anderson. Trea­ Balch accompanied them to Angola whole berries with the green caps McConnell and Mrs Veida Lowe of and spent the day with friends on. the Kalamo Womans Club and together at the Winston Lake home surer, and Don Siegel. Secretary. there. Robert Scott was elected County several members of the Vermont­ in Charlotte. Mrs. June Pease completes an ex­ Drive Chairman and Elwood ’ Mo * ­ Mrs. Jesse Garlinger spent some What do strawberries contribute ville Womans Club visited the State time last week in Detroit attend­ to your menu besides color and fla­ Hospital at Kalamazoo also the Up­ tension course in the principles of Leod, Vice Chairman. ing the State Convention of the the speech correction at Charlotte. “ 'Don Collins is Chairman of vor? They are an excellent source john plant Monday . Weekend guests at the home of Publicity Committee and he will Daughers of Union Veterans. of Vitamin C, declare Michigan The Donald Millers and Alice State University food specialists. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay were be assisted by Buzz Youngs and Garlinger and Loren Garlinger* While they are in season, they Lou Ella Frey attended the Frey Dr. and Mrs. W. Malloy of Massil­ Don Siegel. Ken Rehm is Chairman of the were visitors of the Jesse Garlingmake a good change from the high______ reunion______ at the_____ home______ of Mr_____ .and lon, Ohio, Mr and Mrs. Henry Sisco vitamin C citrus fruits — oranges j Mrs. George Frey of Chester Sun­ and family of Cassopolis. Joining Budget and Admissions Committee er’s for Father's Day. n _ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of them for Sunday dinner were Jhs- and he will be assisted by Jerry and grapefruit One cup oontninc contains Jday. Battle Creek were Sunday guests of per McKay of Battle Creek, Arthur Andrus and Howard Frost. nearly four-fifths of your daily Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Hawks, jr., of Marshall and Mr.; need of vitamin C. Strawberries al­ Roberta Shaw of Dearborn is and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley. William SCOUT NEWS so have small amounts of minerals, BIRTHDAY CALENDAR Hawks was a caller later. ‘ At a joint meeting of the Boy spending the week with the Clar­ riboflavin, niacin and vitamin A. Members of the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield Scouts committee and the Girl ence Shaws. Church will be calling this week and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scputs committee held at the Scout Louie Webb and son Russell of Obituaries of 200 words or at homes in Nashville and in the Holmes had a picnic dinner at House June 12, a House Manage- Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ■ countrj’ to secure yoUF listings Charlton Park and then drove to iftent committee ‘ was appointed for for the Community Birthday Yankee Springs taking some of the the purpose of governing and co­ word. Obituary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Calendar. This is a project which party to the girl scout camp. :ordinating the activities in the new All Types and Sizes Sales Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ has proved very successful by or­ Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley, Scout building. A separate treas"The Successful Way" er notices under this heading, ganizations in surrounding vil­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bradley and* ury for the operation of the build­ one cent per word with a min­ JOE VUEK lages and we hope everyone will Mrs. Elsie DeLong attended a can­ ing and payment of the expenses imum charge of 50 cents. Auctioneer avail themselves of this oppor­ asta party in Battle Creek Thurs­ has been set up and Richard Bo­ Graduate, School of Auc­ tunity. If a solicitor fails to con­ day night at the home of Mr. and gart has accepted the position of* tioneering Relsch -the world’s largest tact you and you wash further Mrs. Grove Fox. Building Manager, in charge of OL 3-9305 Nashville information, call Mrs. Fred Glid­ Spending a few days last week rentals, ______ meetings _ and other deDay or Night den, OL 3-9671 or the Methodist with Mrs. Gladys Garms and Char-, tails. Parsonage, OL 3-2391 by Satur­ les were Gordie and Sharon Timms । ----------- o -Road Service day, June 22nd. of Hastings and David Garms of SUMMER RECREATION NEWS Banfield. [i The The Nashville Nashville cummer recrea- ELECTRICAL OL 3-3601. OL 3-8581. OL3-3763 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and tlon program got off to a flying NASHVILLE WORK children had a weeks vacation at start with a record enrollment of East Tawas and Wilson State Park 245. Including many others who did 1 of all kinds at Harrison. His mother, Mrs. not sign up, there is a total of ap ­ C. E. MATER Julia Gillett of Bellevue, accompan­ proximately 300 taking part in the FAST ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM ied them to Prescott where she program. ___ HOW TO KILL IT | EXPERT spent the week with her. father, | Last Thursday, 174 went swimREAL ESTATE IN ONE HOUR Frank Seeley. ming. Beginning on Wednesday SERVICE If not pleased, your 40c back at city and Farm Property The Albert Curry family spent and ____________ continuing w each Wednesday . at drug counter. This STRONG germi­ Sunday at Payne Lake and visited 1:00 p.m., lessons will be given to Melvin Gardner cide sloughs off infected skin. Ex­ relatives at their cottages there, non-swimmers. Cub scout-master St poses more germs to its killing ac­ OL 3-6098 , John will take his group of Cub tion. Use instant-drying T-4-L day Office scouts on Wednesday also. Regular 341 State SL Nashville or night Now at swimming days will continue on 109 S. Main St OL 3-3711 DOUSE DRUG STORE Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. 52-3-C You don't need to pay During the past week, the midget baseball teams have been taking '250 to '300 tor part in a clinic conducted by sev­ I WANT TO GO TO eral high school baseball players, under the direction of the play­ ground director. These boys will act ■GAS GAGS" by BOB . as managers of the six teams, spon­ HOW FAR DO 'OUU.toAUNtfrMMf THAT DEPENDS sored by Keihl Hardware, J & H BEFORE MOUU-RND ON WHAT’S |N I Cleaners. Nashville Manufacturing HiSHER STANDARDS OF GALLON? THE GALLON. ANO BUY MY DAD A tFRQENCY THAN TH06E | Co., Beedie’s Insurance Agency, PATHf R*> DAY 6IFT. TREY Babcock’s Gulf Service, and Chris­ MAVt SO MANY NICK ' tensen’s Furniture Store. The lea­ • THINGS/ ! gue will operate on a two-round STANDARD SERVICE i bases. The winners of each meetSURE.MARY/A ling for the championship at the - I GOT MY 040 A JWfp. worid’i largat-eelling. ‘end of the season. Plans are also FATHER'S DAY PRESENT finest-quality bearing aids— I being made for a tournament durTHERE ALREADY? | ing the Harvest Festival. Midget j games will be on Tuesday, Wednes ■ day. and Friday nights. Thirty boys are working out for the Connie Mack League team. North Kalamo By Mrs. William Justus Just for the Ladies j INCONSPICUOUS... • U. HEARING AIDS NASHVILLE PHARMACY BOB'S CAR WASH SATURDAY, JUNE 22 COME IN AND HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED BY A PRETTY CHEERLEADER 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Bob’s Standard Service Phone OL 3-3611 LEDGES PLAYHOUSE Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge SLOUT PLAYERS present “KING OF HEARTS • by Jean Kerr and Eleanore Brooke WITTY! SATIRICAL! June 18 through June 22 Matinee June 23 4 P.M. “Oh, Men! “Oh, Women! by Edward Chodorov ZANY! FARCICAL! June 25 through June 30 Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D 307 North Main St. Eye, Terted. Glawe, Fitted Office Hour,: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phone, OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 E. T. MORRIS, HD. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended nltht street Office hours, 1 to S and DR. R JE. WuLmti Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. 113 S. Main St dr. nzdl Ph. OL 3-3221 McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St. Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hours: Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White's Offices Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Ph. OL 3-3221 for Appointment Life — Auto — Fir, GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Nirtivffle McDERBY'S AGENCY — AU Forms — A CLARK McDERBY $2.00 Proceeds to go to Buy New Cheerleaders Uniforms Webb and children of Caledofltt were dinner guests of • their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Jex»e Campbell Br.ttle Creek were Tueday evening callers of Mrs W. A. Vance and at­ tended the meeting at the Masonic • Temple honoring the Past Matrons. * Miss Florence A. Grohe of Grand Rapids and Miss Nellie Grohe of Lansing spent last week Tuesday visiting at the home of Miw-Mabel Roscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham, Steven and Stanley, attended the oppen house at Kellogg Air Base in Battle Creek on Sunday afternoon. The Air National Guard gave displaya The A.N.G. band, of which A 3C Stewart Graham is a member, also played several selections for this occasion Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood­ ard. Mrs. Bertha Estelle and her ■ son, John, were also guests at the Woodard home. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week end with Mrs. J. Robert Smith at Thornapple Lake. Kathy Mix spent Friday and Sat­ urday evening a week ago with her Grandmother Laurie. Furnaces GOAL - OIL • OAB 1-Y1AR A-YEAR MRVICI FLAN CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS Res. Phone OL 3-34 Unicap M THE SHERWOOD AO El L’nicap Therapeutic Park Davis Myadee Phone Wl 5 3972 Nashville Hdqra.. Kefhl Hdwv. tn Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. AIR CONDITIONER* C. R. WATSON Jewelers 210 W. Mich. WO 3-9240 ' BATTLE CREEK, MICH. j All Mata*. Russ Kerbyson @JAMDENS WWW I F.r Bitter Insurance Barvtee Consult OL 3_8442 or writs 3744 Curtis Mhn W. (Bill) Beedi* Agsnoy Phon, CL 9-7215 Nashville. �FARM TOPICS Avoid Accidents BALER TWINE BINDER TWINE HOLLAND and JAVALEE TREATED WITH INSECT RODENT AND ROT REPELLANT Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Nashville Phone OL 3-2211 Where Advertising Is Welcomed Xi ThZlaX/ visited them Saturday afternoon. j . » Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. L.. D. McKercher received Russel Ford and Russel and Miss Linda Kelley of Hickory Comers, her Masters Degree at MJ5.U. last “You’re not being lazy when you and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamil­ An Impressive evaluation of the Sunday. take a short break from farm work ton and Stephen of Nashville. merits of newspaper advertising In the morning and atfternoon — Earl Linsley called on Ray Ding­ as compared with television adver­ Recent callers at the Ernest you’re being smart because it may man and Mr. and Mrs. Russel End­ tising has been provided by Robert Brooks home were: Rev. and Mrs. help you avoid a serious accident!" i sley Monday evening. McBride, director of Research Lawrence Christman and daugh­ That’s the opinion of Dick Pfis­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones shop­ J. the Detroit Free Press. He says ters of Vermontville, Rev. Doroter, farm safety Specialist at Michi-, ped in Battle Creek Mdnday even­ ter “ People watch television because of tha and Wm. Hayter of Hastings, gan State University. ing. the entertainment — commercials According to safety studies, fatactually are intruders. A survey by Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gregg of Char­ igue is an important cause of farm Northwestern University shows lotte, Howard Brooks of Ionia, Mr. accidents. The highest percentage that 61% of the housewives would and Mrs. Ben Butler of Charlotte, of farm work accidents happens prefer TV without commercials. Mr. and Mrs. -Ernes Herman and during the late morning and mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith went the same time, advertising family of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. afternoon hours when fatigue or to Albion Thursday to get their is "At an intregal part of the news­ Clarence Furlong, Mrs. Laura No­ boredom with a tedious job is like­ grand-daughter, Anne Smith, who paper. Readers buy the paper for ble, Adolph and Francis Kaiser, had completed her fresehman year ly to occur. the ads as much as for the editor­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart, Pfister suggests that you take a at Albion College. ial matter. Both men and women Mrs. Oliver Nelson and children, On Friday last, Dr. Robert L. readers plan their shopping from five or ten minute break between 10 and 11 a.m. and about 2 or 2:30 Smith of Western Springs, Illinois, the • newspaper. The Northwestern Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth, Russell in the afternoon. Chances for acci- came to the parental home of Ches- survey shows that 92% of the re­ Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Cou­ dents appear to be at their peak ter Smith to take Anne back to spondents want their newspaper sins, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howe and Joe Western Springs with him on Sun­ about these times. Pugh. day. She will spend the summer at with advertising.” This brings Mr. McBride to his home in Western Springs. Mayo District completely logical conclusion: "The advertiser gets "the best results By Mrs. Earl Linsley when his message is welcomed and desired.” Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. LIVESTOCK MARKET Jesse Murphy and Linda were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Enos of Grand Furnished by Hastings Livestock Sales. Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy Barry Farm Calendar and family and Carl Murphy of June 14, 1957 Niles, and Mr. and Mrs. .William June 20—Sheep Tour, 1:00 to 4 Murphy of Nashville. Feeder Pigs---------- $8.00 to $24.00 p.m. Mrs. Josephine Mapes of Nash­ Top Calves$27.00 to $29.25 June 21 — 4-H Judging School, ville accompanied Mrs. Helena Tur­ Seconds$18.00 to $27.00 ner, Mrs. Nellie VanSickles, Mrs. Common and culls $8.00 to $18.00 Marshall. June 21-23—4-H Service Club Young Beef ___ $14.00 to $20.50 Mary Price of Bellevue, and Ellis Camp. Algonquqln Lake 4H Camp. Hamilton of Lansing to Detroit Beef Cows$11.00 to $15.90 June 27 — Sheep Day, Kellogg Saturday where they attended the Bulls/.___________$14.00 to $18.70 Farm—2 Miles south of Hickory funeral of Mrs. Lucille Smart, Top Hogs $19.25 to 20.80 Corners ■ RuHs$13.00 to $15.60 their cousin. , June 29 — Home Demonstrat­ ■—Elopes Mrs. Virgil Conrad of Woodland Boars - $12.00 to 15.50 ion Groups 1957 • 1958 officers spent Wednesday afternoon with Top calf, $29.25, Berege Thdmas lists due in Extension office. —Gets married Middleville. Mrs. Harold Jones. July 1 — Barry Soil Conserva­ --Dies Top flogs, $20.80 R. E. Erwin, Mrs. Mildred Martins of near tion District Directors meeting, at Vermontville, Mrs. Alpha Stanton Plainwell. Court House, 8:00 p.m. —Has Guests of Charlotte spent Tuesday evening July 9 - 12 — 4-H Club Week at CURRENT GRAIN MARKET with the latters brother, Ray Ding­ —Goes Away M. S. U. Furnished by man and Mr. and Mrs. Russel End­ July 10 — Barry Eaton Michigan Riverside Feed Mill sley. Mrs. Stanton stayed until Fri­ — Gives a Party Milk Producers meeting at Wood­ White and Red Wheat------ $1.88 land, Fire Hall, 8:00 p.m., ter day evening. —Entertains Thursday evening callers of Mr. Corn ------------------------- s$1-12 members only. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Har­ Oats __________ -—....------64 -—Has a baby old Jones, jr. and Harley of Battle Beans:cwt. $6.50 MARKETS Personals Please * + ★ PHONE OL 3-3231 If Anyone ★ the MODERN trend in Food Keeping! KNOW A JUNE BRIDE? Who doesn't! The ques­ tion is—what about a gift? Well, one of the most practical and stylish gifts is an extension phone in color! Additional phones make life so much easier, and they're appre­ ciated all year long. As gifts, they're not likely to be duplicated by others. An extension phone costs only about a dollar a month, plus one-time charge for installation and color. The charges can appear on your regular telephone bill. Choose from eight smart decorator colors. Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are telling Lambs at 6 o’clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs hare by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN I FLAN YOUR VACATION I I I / V TRIP by Long Distance — «bc fastest, surest way to get information on resorts and travel facilities all ■ Hp MH over die cjuntry. Make your reservations by Long . : > ' THE NASHVILLE NEWS SUMMER SUPPLIES I KITSON EGG WASHERS KILATHON DRY FLY BAIT Daily-Use Items and FROZEN FOODS... BOTH* AT YOUR FINGER TIPS Think of it! A supermarket that's never dosed, right in your home . . . as* near as the ReirigeratorFreezer in your kitchen. That's the way today's modern families are preserving food. In a Refrigerator-Freezer com­ bination. you can store enough food for days in advance in one handy, easy to reach spot. Frozen food in one settion, everyday food in another, both at your .finger tips. It's like having a food store right in your kitchen. A HANDY Comiuwfittt REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER GIVES Supermarket Convenience Distance, too —no mistake about dates or rates. Speak­ “----- WM-!-*—ing of rates, did you know you can call places a day’s drive away for leas than a dollar? Take along a Telephone Credit Card, too. Then you can call Long Distance anywhere along the way and have the calls billed to you at home. Phone our tele- Thank You OL 3-3231 HOW OFTEN do you use a public phone ? If you’re like a lot of peo­ ple, you’re using them more and more. Especially since they’re get­ ting so convenient Wherever you go, you’re likely to find a public phone—inside drugstores and res­ taurants, and outside for peopleon-the-go. Outdoor phone booths are lighted at night and open 24 hours every day in the year. It’s a natural thing, when you’re out, to use a public telephone—your “phone-away-from-home.” HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. —Has a Fire — Has an Accident —Is Seriously III —Buys a Home —Wins a Prize —Receives an Award —Builds a House —Makes a Speech —Holds a Meeting —Or Takes part in any unusual event that people would like to know about. MALATHION FLY SPRAY ELECTRIC BUG SWATS WHIT SPRAY STOCK SPRAY LIV-O-JERM For Spetic Tank* and Drain* 3 in 1 DUST FOR GARDENS, ROSES, ETC. KILANE BIN SPRAY — LETHOGAS RAT EXTERMINATORS HOG and POULTRY WATERERS and FEEDERS Riverside Feed Mill Blilikp- * today! AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAME8 RIZOR I*hone OL 3-8741 NASHVHJLE �Dennis Michael is the name of the son born -to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bassett Saturday, "June 8, at Pennock Hospital. Mother and son are now home and doing fine. Last week Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and children attended a reunln at-Ross Park. MAPLE GROVE GROCERY Dally 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 GROCERIES PLASTIC TABLE COVER SELF WINDING TIMEX WRIST WATCH School graduating das* of 1950 of which Mrs. Moody was a member. There were 8 members and their families present of the original 35 graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson of Delton were Sunday guests of their son. Archie, r. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and children visited the Kenneth Puffpaf family in Bellevue Sunday. The two ladies are sisters. Harvey Cheeseman was the guest of the Merle Dunn family of Marshall for the weekend at Straw­ berry Lake. The latter’s little dau­ ghter, Nyla. stayed with her grandmother, Josephine Cheese­ man. and the two of them spent Sunday with Sam Buxton and the Gordon Buxton’s with other rela­ tives honoring Father’s Day. Lunch guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour of Bradenton. Florida. -------------- o----- -------- CHARCOAL LIGHTER Barnes-Mason .. PUSH button HEP - INSECT KILLER By Mrs. Orval Gardner Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and Mrs. Zllphla Gardner attended the fun- Nashville News on Sale Here. FARGO GREASE Prevent Your Farm Machinery Breaking Down From Lack of Proper Lubrication SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY KEEP IT GREASED Wirt Surine $ 19 E. Sherman, Nashville ’ 'L Don’t Let Zl Limited Supply of Hot Water Limit Your Convenience! eral of Frank Hecker Saturday at the Nashvjjle Evangelical church. Darrell Lancaster, who had been attending the Bible School of Music । in Grand Rapids, returned home the summer Saturday night. Mrs. Lois Morgan of Detroit spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wkrnert. Mrs. Morgan is a sister of Mr. Wlernert. Diane Perry returned home Thursday from Eastern Michigan College where she has been attend­ ing school. Mr. and Mrs. George Tryon spent part of Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Galdis Lancaster. Mrs. Bob Forshey of Sunfield also call­ ed there. Mrs. Mae Woodbeck of Charlotte spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lola Reynard. I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston attendcd the funeral of Frank Hecker j Saturday. j Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and children of Charlotte called on Mr. land Mrs. Carson Ames and David | Sunday and they went to Gun Lake for a ride. | MMr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger 'and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. al­ pha Gardner. In the afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ lord Gardner and children of Ver­ montville also Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and family. Mrs. Goodman spent one after­ noon recently with Mrs. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jenkins of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jenkins of Lans­ ing Sunday honoring Mrs. Gerald Skedgell’s birthday and also Fath­ er’s Day. -----------o----------/ NORRTH KALAMO Mrs. Lillie Fox went to Lansing last Sunday afternoon with her son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor Her daughter Mrs. Robert Kopp bxyught her home Tuesday. Mrs. Edna Perry and Mrs. Nellie Rider were at Albion Friday to attehd the annual Michigan Metho­ dist church conference. Rev. Harold Homer returned to Bellevue and Kalamo churches. . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and son Phillip of Charlotte were Sat­ urday supper guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Southern of Charlotte were Sun­ day dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobbie and Mrs. Estella Babcock. Earl Taylor, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Modern Living Requires Lots of Hot Water... ters Miss Ora Jones of. Battle Creek took a two day trip to I the Soo, Tahquamencm Falls and back by the dams at Newaygo. Miss Martha Zemke is home from her school work at Bay City. July 1st she will gc to Detroit for two weeks at summer schooL Edith Mae and Margaret Anna Zemke, Marilyn Martin and Mary Jo Benedict attended the wedding of Miss Bowerman and Jack Nieley at the Baptist church in Middle­ ville Saturday. Homer Wells of Saubee Lake was a visitor at Glenn Dickinson Sun­ day. . Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and children and Mr. nnd Mrs. Anson King were visitors at Bruce Priddys Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E E Hotchkiss of •Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proc­ tor of Nashville and Mrs. Grace Crofts of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mrs. Milo Edson. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hokanson and’ children spent Saturday and Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ho­ kanson at their cottage near Tra­ verse City. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton. Kathy, Patsy and Stevie enjoyed a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanton and Mrs. Alpha Stanton of Charlotte Sunday There were 31 present. __ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe en: tertained Mr. and Mrs Dave Salko Velma, Mrs. Mina Taylor and Mr. I and father A B Holcomb of Battle Charles Surine called at the Geo. [Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Healy Varney home in Woodland and ' and children of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Mrs. M. Taylor and Mr. Mrs. Amos Fox and children of Surine attended the wedding of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Fox’s granddaughter. Miss Howe and children were visitors in Georgie Varney and Rodney Jordan the afternoon fdr Father’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Barber and1 at Woodland 'Methodist church at children of Grand Ledge were viai-l 7:30 p.m. Saturday ninghL tors at Dana Irvises Sunday even-’ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited Mr. and Mrs Jack Hiar and sons ing । Mr. Kaiser of Kokomo, Indiana is of Muliken Sunday afternoon and later called on Mr. and Mrs. Orvall spending a few days with his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Wilbur Baker and family. Shaver of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider and childern and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and daughter of Charlotte enjoyed a picnic supper at Lacy TALK of the TOWN Lake Sunday. i North Vermontville By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children enjoyed an eastern trip last woek over the Blue Water Bridge into Ontario Canada stay­ ing overnight at Niagara Falls, On­ tario then through New York, New Hampshire. Vermont, Boston. Mass, and back through Conn., Penn., Ohio and Indiana. They enjoyed mountaain sceneries at various places and the Atlantic Ocean. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daugh­ Mrs. Christa Padleford and Rob­ ert Glasgow of Hastings were Sun­ day guests of the Fred Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reamer and four children of Dearborn were Sunday breakfast guests of the Cla­ rence Shaw’s. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings and Charles Mead of Battle Creek were Saturday call­ ers. On Wednesday Walter Birtsch of San Diego. California was a lunch­ eon guest of his cousin,s Berthh Wilcox and Bernice Shaw at the Hotel Hastings. His mother, Julia Lathrop Birtsch was a former resi­ dent of Nashville. HAVE A " BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS Fish Sticks Perch Unw.ge Juice Peas Strawberries Turkey Dinners Beef Dinners Meat Pies French Fries Check Our Grocery Prices lemonade LEWIE’S The Little Store With the Big Bargains * HAPPY VACATION aw YOU GET IT WITH MS/ AND A GAS WATER HEATER SAVES SPACE A compact, 30-gallon, fast­ recovery Gas water heater gives you more hot water than competitive heaters of a much larger, bulkier size. So doos an AFCO FURNACE With AFCO you'll enjoy •filtered clean, properly cir­ culated, comfortably heated air—Automatically. Enjoy your home heated to just the right temperature with your favorite fuel — tiltf All THE LOW COST HOT WATER YOU WANT...ANY TIME. DAY OR NIGHT/ SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today! GIAS or OIL The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace aavec money while providing for the health and comfort of your family FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT ALL WINTER LONG, SEE a MILLER Heating Co. ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK Offical AAA Road >A* * NI6NT Service. Two Wreckers Babcock’s i Days OL 3-3601 Nights 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 Service �Renting m . Buying j & Selling For Best Results «^dand use the Special Notices Wanted For Sale For Sale Employment Services , Personals No matter what you want m Paint S. Sgt and Mrs. Forrest Parrott ASPARAGUS''" " We have it For Sale returned to their home in Washing­ 1323 Colors of House Paint or Phone orders before 8 ajn. and Wall Paint — inside or outside ton, D.C. on June lutn, having after 8 p.m. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE A PAINT his mother, Mrs. Nettie Parrott, DeCOCKER’S and other relatives. Judy Day and Hastings R 2, phone WI 5-2751 49-tfc — Yellow — Red — Green — Barbara Parrott accompanied them LAWN CHAIRS home for a vacation. They return­ at $4.49 each ed via Canada, stopping at Niagara For Sale — White Rock fryers, Adjustable Shott contour Falls and other points of interest dressed or alive. Rolland Pixley chaise lounge for $16.95 j along the way. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Phone OL 3-3047 1-3 p Folding Aluminum Shott chairs bert Parrott went Friday to Wash­ while they last at $6.49 ington to spend until Monday with For Sale — Good used batteries. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE the Forrest Parrotts. The girls re­ $3.00 and up. Also generators and starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. For Sale — Strawberries, 2 miles turned home with them. All re­ OL 3-8111. 34tlc south of Nashville, 1*4 miles ported having had a wonderful time with all the sights in Wash­ west, ph OL 3-3133. Ovid Price For Sale — Brand new Power lawn ington and along the way. mower, 332 Shenpan St 2-p ___________________________ l^P Callers recently at the JustusThermohats to keep your head cool Dull Molded foam rubber cushions home were Mrs. Wm. Stanton 99c for chairs, boat seats, tractor seats and children of Vermontville, and One only — 5 H.P. outboard motor in 2 sizes Mrs. F. Burgess of Freeport. Last year's^model at $159.95 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE A r\*al buy Mrs. Rosa Dull, Mr. and Mrs. For Sale — 12*4 cu. ft. freezer In NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Wm. Justus and Mrs. Clarence fine condition. Mrs. Beulah Ham­ MOSQUITOES & FLIES BEWARE Justus and sons of Ionia attended mond, Vermontville CL 9-7281 2-c 98c worth of our yard spray will the Dull reunion at Lake Odessa rid the area of mosquitoes and Park. Relatives were from* Win­ chester, Ind.. Daytona Beach, Fla., Farmcrest cattle spray flies. Detroit, Ionia. Montague, Howard at $1.29 per gallon KEIHL HARDWARE City, Lyons, Spring Lake, Lake O­ Also several types of sprayers NASHVILLE dessa, Nashville and Bellevue; 64 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE WE HAVE THEM AGAIN were present. For Sale — Hamp stock hog, weighs The handy polythene fexible plastic 225. Bryan VanAuken, Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. William Justus pails at 99c while they last. ville Highway 7406. ph. CL 9-3256 called on Mr. and Mrs. I. Snavely NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 2-p at Lake Odessa recently Wanted — To buy Poultry. Will pick ELECTRICAL WIRING up. David Murphy. Nashville. And Repairing. OL 3-2781 31-9C EARL KNOLL Wanted — Custom bailing Phone Nashville Clyde Hamilton, OL 3-8128. l-6p 720 Kellogg Road OL 3-6037 Wanted — Full or part time work 38-tfc for boy 16. Kenneth Jonss, phone NOTICE - We are paying more OL 3-9421.1-2 P money for scrap iron than any­ body in Barry or Eaton county. Wanted — Girl 16 wants baby sit­ Nashville Iron and Metal. Phone ting anytime. Also practically OL 3-8111. 22^c new bathing suit for sale, size 14 Cynthia Woodard, OL 3-9331. 2-p TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local S? neral trucking. Robert Oastcr, Help Wanted t 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc Real Estate Opportunity — Can Repairing Cars and Trucks you SELL? A profitable, per­ manent connection now available In Nashville Since 1922. for a representative of STROUT BUD’S GARAGE REALTY. World's largest adver­ Boyd A. Olsen tiser of Country Real Estate. Our 423 North Main St nation’s population is expanding 9^c rapidly. Now is an excellent time to get into this reputable, grow­ LAWN MOWER and SAW Service- ing profession. Individuals or Tim Copley, 13U South Main St., couples acceptable. If you like Nashville. 43tfc dealing with the public, if you have, or believe you have, sales abimy, if you are ambitious and trustworthy, write today for full Well Drilling and Repairing information. No obligation! Agl DONALD SKEDGELL inquiries held in strict confidence. Nashville, OL 3-8766 STROUT REALTY. 7 So. Dear­ C..Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville, born, Chicago 3, Illinois. 2-5c tfc For Sale — Completely overhauled Supper guests recently of Adah For Rent Business Opportunity — Large Na­ 26 in. boy’s bike in A-l condit­ Murray recently were Mr. and Mrs. BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad tional corporation in process of Clinton Horn and sons of Clover­ ion at * ing. clearing. Charles Viele, needs a qualified per­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Rent — Modem apartment, 5 dale, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Welcher owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia expansion son in this area to service ac rooms, 2 bedrooms, living room, of Lacey, and their guests, Mr. and Road, Vermontville CL 9-7230. counts which are established by For Sale — Dining room table, 6 bath and modem kitchen and di­ Mrs. Al Brown of Henderson, Colo­ 12-12p chairs and buffet Washing mac ­ our company. Guaranteed earn­ nette. Call OL 3-2381. l-2c rado. Mr. Brown is one of the sur­ hine, desk, 2 occasional chairs, ings — proven record. Applicant vivors of the “Death March to Ba­ LENNOX must have $1700 (secured) capi­ lamps, beds, springs and mat­ For Rent — Saddle horses, also taan," and was a prisoner of the Heating — Air Conditioning tresses, vacuum cleaner with at­ Burro for small children. River■ Japs for forty-two months, weigh­ tal, a car, good credit standing Oil — Gas — Coal tachments. Inquire Thursday and Road Riding Stable, Kellogg Rd., ing 64 pounds when the war ended, i in local community. Please only Service and Cleaning *i mile east of bridge at Nash­ He was a friend of Mr. and Mrs. persons qualified and really in­ Friday at 101 South Main, cor­ AH Makes of Furnaces. ner of Sherman. ?-p , ville OL 3-8856 F ‘ 1 Welcher’s son, Floyd who died in terested in advancing themselves 52-2p answer. Qualified applicants will KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE be flown to Minneapolis for per ­ 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 sonal interview and returned at Hastings, Michigan. no cost. Write, wire or cal! Mod­ 10-tfc ern Sales and Supply Co.. 5620 W. Broadway. Minneapolis, Minn. RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and recored. Complete auto glass Service. Burkey’s Sales & Ser­ vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings Real Estate Phone WI 5-5085 43-tfc the Philippines after being a pris­ oner for more than two years. Clinton had spent three and half years in the islands and fought on the same territory these boys cov­ ered before being captured, but he was more fortunate and returned with only malaria. He and Mr. Brown had many experiences to re­ late and enjoyed their evening to­ gether. Flo Theatre Friday and Saturday June 21-22 Shows 7 and 9 P.M. ClUN FOR ’ A CmtMaScOPt_ C« Sunday and Monday June 23-24 SUNDAY SHOW FROM 5 P.M. MONDAY 7:30 P.M. ONLY HWY CURTIS-MARTHA HYER\/ 'HARLFS BICKFORD - KATHRYN GRANT •KUAMKYWUB RUSS MORGAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE RUBE NORTON EATON AGENCY Lincoln and Mercury New and Used Cars. Complete Sale Service. Management — Advertising Will Trade for What Have You. Clerking — Selling Representing For Top Dollar at Your Sale HENRY AUTO SALES Battle Creek Phone WO86H .. Ph. Vermontville CL 93338 CL 9-8971 492 Capital Ave. S. W. / Phone Olivet, 247L 2story, 6 room. 2 bedrem house 47-tfc new oil furnace and water heat­ er, hardwood floors, *4 acre lot, CANCER PATIENTS wishing free 60 garage. acres, clay loam soil, 45 tillable, dressings, loans for treatment or 13 pasture with spring. 2 in tim­ miation of any kind please ber, good basement bam 40x50 Mrs. Sam Smith, phone 2191 with water, good outbuildings. Pl­ _ or Mrs. Gale Keihl, phone 4491. Barry County Cancer Society tic easant 9-room house, 5 bedroms, 3-piece bath, furnace and 52 gal. BODY AND FENDER WORK electric water heater, only J, Glass Installation $12,000 ree Estimates Modern 7-room house on two lots, 8:30 to 1:00 pin. with new wiring. 4 bedrooms, iddy — Chuck McVey nice cupbards in 11x15 kitchen, I M BODY SHOP garage and small poultry house, 737 Reed OL 3-9111 payments only $40. 36tfq 101monthly acres. 75 tillable acres, 15 in timber, 5 -pasture. Good basement Regular , bam, 35x45 with water. 8-room CONCRETE BLOCKS 4 bedroom house, new 4 piece Also the New bath, 12x15 built in kitchen, for­ WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS ced air furnace. 50 gal. electric . Chimney blocks „' water heater, water softner. Pric­ Screened Cement gravel ed right! Crushed road gravel . peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt JOHN DULL and stone. Phone Nashville OL 3-8064 * PENNOCK WILLIAM J. STANTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville Vermontville CL 9-3338 or CL 9-8971 Vacancy — In the Eisentrager Con­ For Sale — House, good location, valescent Home, Kalamo, phone has lights, gas, water and stool. CL 9-7166 52-2-c Needs some repair and redecor­ ating. Call OL 3-8628 No Sunday * BULOW HEATING SERVICE calls. 2-3p Phono OL 3-8301 For Sale — Four bedroom, modern Nashville, Michigan kitchen, gas furnace. 10 acres of land, large barn also fully equip­ Nashville Nursing Home — A nice ped wood working shop also heat­ home on Thomapple River for ed with gas. Could be raised for elderly and chronically ill ladies. raising chickens, in Nashville. Registered Nurse. 24-hr. nursing Cail Fred Langham, Charlotte care. 319 Reed St., Nashville, ph. 34L 24c OL 3-6040 l-3p “PALVHNGand'DECORATING~ For Sale A Property Maintenance L. Workmanship guaranteed F D. Kattendorf For Sale — 1952 C Allis Chalmers OL 3-6091 Tractor with power lift, mounted 2^p plows, two row cultivator, scoop to mount on back, three action drag and manure spreader Wanted phone OL 33-9861. 51-53p Wanted — Washings and Ironings, For Sale — Thousands of nice oul door grown tomato, broccoli, cau­ Mrs. Don Hess. 224 Sherman St, liflower, cabbage, hot or sweet phone OL 3-9126.19-tfc ■ pepper plants, money saving i — Yard leveling and yard trash hauling. Edward get thorn. Seth Graham at Nash j w< uorth, 401 Francis Street, viBe. 2-p I file OL 3-8431 44tfc JUNE SPECIAL FOR FARMERS. WANTED — Maa®. Carpenter and Electric fence pools regularly 40c i cement work. Call OL3-2128 | now 29c \ «*«c NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE I FREFZIH SEASON WITH THIS 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC 13 cubic foot at this new low PRE-SEASON . PRICE MODEL HUX I3P 454 LB. CAPACITY. Full 13 cubic Im*. convoniofttiy or- 6 FUUY RERICEtATED SURFACES. All shelves — heluding lop and bottom — are o treating wrfoco. Food Freexei Factor. TWO WAMANTIES. 5 yoor peoloctioo pion on Ifco sealed in refrigeration system. Throe year warranty against food spoilage — up to $200. < ICE CftEAM CONDITION HL Koop* 4 holf gatlon pock- MAGIC COftNEt HINGE lots you place the froesor up REMEMBER —THE WORLD S BEST FOOD PLAN IS YOUR OWN ~ LOW DOWN PAYMENT — EASY TERMS OL 3-4067 ( COWARD LJ CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-06-27.pdf 552e74ffbe4759d3c1fa5430b3827c42 PDF Text Text ■ School News Bits We are currently at work on one bf the many reports that are sent in each year from the public VOLUME 84 NASHV1IJ.R, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1957 Eight Pages 5 CentsNUMBER 3 schools. This particular report is on the transportation system. The fact that the transportation system is big business is dramatically brought to our attention by some of the statistics of the years opera­ tion. Having successfully completed Ypsilanti, Mich., June 15 — For This year the buses travelled seven weeks of intensive training "valuable work in Implementing a 81,859 miles on regular runs and on at Michigan State Police headquar­ better relationship between indus­ special trips. Five hundred and ters, Byron A. Ciuckey, Jr., son of try and education,” the director of twelve students were transported Mr. and Mrs. Byron A, Ciuckey, of Genera) Motors Educational Rela­ each day. The buses travelled Route 3, Nashvile, Michigan has tions Section today was awarded The 24th annual conference on an honorary 5,533 miles on special trips; been sworn in as a probationary doctor of science de­ school building maintenance and trooper by Commissioner Joseph A. 14.514 gallons of gasoline and 192 gree from Eastern Michigan Col­ transportation will be held at Mich­ lege. gallons of oil were used during the Childs and assigned to the Battle igan State University on'Wednesyear. The buses travelled at an Creek post. Kenneth A Meade, who in 1925 day, Thursday and Friday, June received average cost of 29c per mile. Since He and 61 other members of the his B. A. In Education 26 - 28. The custodians and bus most of the supplies and all of the Slate Police recruit school class from Eastern Michigan College, mechanics of most of the school salaries cf the transportation sys took the oath of office at gradua­ was cited for pioneering "in the es­ systems in Michigan attend this tablishment tern go locally, the system ranks tion exercises in East Lansing. of industry sponsored conference. Attending from the conferences for as one of the leading local trans­ The school was seven weeks in college educators.” Nashville W. K. Kellogg schools porting businesses Several new length, the men being trained in The presentation made at the will be custodians Wayne Skedgell, 1957 commncementwas laws have been passed recently the basics of police work and traf­ exercises. Frank Purchis, Jr., and Loren Nod ­ which will affect the transporta­ fic patrol. Later they will be re­ He also has an MS. Physics dins and mechanic. Clarence Th­ from the University of inMichigan tion system. Already signed into called to take four weeks of train­ ompson. Head custodian Hale Sac­ law is the ruling that buses must ing * in criminal investigation and (1929). kett will not be able to attend the be visible for 500 feet in either other advanced subjects. Mr. Meade was born on a farm conference this year. New troopers must serve a pro­ direction when making stops to The conference stresses practical near Nashville, Mich., and was load or unload passengers. This bationary 1 period of six months be­ graduated from Nashville High meetings and discussions concern­ School in 1921. may affect some of our stops when fore being confirmed in their ap­ He is the son of ing building maintenance and tran­ routes are planned in the fall. This pointments. , Arthur Meade, lives north­ sportation. Credit toward a Build­ west of Nashvillewho is not a policy but is a State law, Ciuckey served with the U. S. at Castleton Cen­ ing Maintenance Certificate is giv­ ter. in the Korean Theater. and the State Police have already Naty : en to the custodians for attending made some arrests enforcing the He and his family have been the meetings. This coveted certifi­ He began his educatioinal career law in nearby school districts. Oth- residing : at Box 571, Lake Odessa, Mich., Central High cate is issued by the state office of at Jalamazoo,' er rulings which may become law Michigan. : as physl^ instructor and Vocational Education and Michigan School require all bus drivers • to have later headed the science depart­ State University. Both Mr. Sac ­ physical examinations; (Nashville kett and Mr. Skedgell of the Nash­ ment bus drivers have been required to ( In 1929 he joined the General ville staff have earned their certifi­ Motors have physical examinations before Community Chest Institute faculty at Flint cates. Mr. Skedgell will be one of Mich., and driving for three years) set the 1932 he headed the phy­ the group discussion leaders this Meeting Thursday sics department of Lawrence Insti­ maximum speed limit on all buses | ■ year. • at 50 miles per hour and a final i A meeting of the Nasnvllle Com­ tute of Technology, Detroit proposed change would allow cities munity Chest organization has been Mr. Meade returned to General Motors In 1933 as assistant head of and municipalities t o regulate called for Thursday evening at the whether traffic should stop and High School. The meeting will technical exhibits department of main stopped behind unloading or start at 7:30 and will adjourn in b^zx^lavfama •maav GM Research Staff. Later he head। ed the staff's education and trainloading buses. about one hour. The Community Chest group is David Lee Baxter, son of Mr. ing program and for nine years he KENNETH A. MEADE composed of representatives from and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, of Route 3 directed college and university relathe Chamber of Commerce, the Nashville, has been awarded an ap-1 tions and salaried personnel placeFire Destroys Lions Club, the Ministerial Assn. plied music scholarship at Western [ ment activity for GM Personnel the P.T.A.,, the Student Council Michigan University for next years Staff. EUB Church Breaks Newspaper Plant the school, the Nashville News and In 1950 lie was named personnel work. He received the scholarship Ground For Addition it is hoped that the Grange and for work in the area of percussion director at GM Technical Center Virgil Laurent entered Pennock Fire destroyed much of the inter­ and on June 1, 1952, he assumed instruments. ior of the plant of the Fremont Farm Bureau will also be repre­ Hospital Monday for observation, A ground-breaking service will be , Baxter will enter Western as a his present position as director of Times-Indicator early Sunday. The sented. Joyce Swiger and Janice Brumm, held at the E.U.B, church. Washing­ freshman The purpose of the meeting on daughters in the fall. He is one of Educational Relations Section of weekly newspaper is owned and of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ton and Phillips Streets, next Sun-| 28 persons who received the music 1 GM Public Rotations Staff. operated by Vidian L. Roe, a form­ Thursday is to plan the program Swiger and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson i Mr. Meade is past president of for the United Fund drive in the scholarships. a twoweeks day afternoon, June 30, at 3:00 p.m. er Nashville resident. fall and to plan the functions of Brumm are taking | In addition to his classwork, the Engineering Society of Detroit Kir. Roe said Monday that the the Community Chest for the year. Journalism course at Michigan to inaugurate the commencement Baxter Ravtnr will win participate nnrtWnatA in either pfthpr' and currently is a member of the fire„ had done extensive damage The Community Chest will be the State University. They left Sunday, of the construction of the new edu- glee club, choir or the 100-piece. Detroit Citizens Advisory . Committo the building but that he thought agency which will administer all afternoon F^r the paat lew years catlonal to added to ,he Western Michigan - University on School Needs. He is a mem­ Nashville school has been send­ t . .... _. - or- tee most of his equipment escaped ser- the funds collected locally in the the ber of Kappa Delta Pi, national .ing ------students . ------ *-to these short courses. ungx sent building. The pastor, Rev. chestra. honorary education fraternity, and United Fund drive. All local organi­ It will help them knowmore Mark K. Matter, will have charge1 club ° more Tau Beta Pi, national honorarv en­ Five rolls of newsprint were des­ zations wishing to have a part in about the publishing of the school of he service. Dr. Wendell C Bas-1 01 thC *chool|°' ""beeWeDdel1 C Ba>| The flrst meeting of the M66 gineering fraternity. troyed and the walls of the office the drive will be given an oppor­ - Mtt, Conference Superintendent,'1 cool Cooka 4-H club wm held at1 He is a resident of (26725 Cap­ were smudged by smoke .but the tunity to submit budgets at a later paper and year book. Mra. J. A. Pino presented her pu deliver the address. Members Mrs. Mike Seeley's house on June tain's Lane) Franklin, Mich. — date. uaie. a uuuget committee uvHuuiurr will be uc A budget office itself was not damaged. plls in recital at her home on thei of bujjding committee, officials 24 at 1:00 p.m. / -Appointed at the Thursday evening church, and others, will par-| Officers elected are as follows: meeting to work with the organi­ afternoon of June 20th. The follow- of ing students were listed on the pro-1 ticipate in the ground breaking. A Donna Higdon, chairman, Karla Traffic Court Notes zations desiring funds. 'gram ------ :----------------- * Anetta Reid, chairman, Juanita is extended to all Bobby Pierce, i invitation Charlene Pierce, Charlene Schantz, t^e public to attend the service. Murphy, publicity chairman. Carol Village Police: Sylvia Hansen, Loretta Gould, ( Q Greenfield, social chairman, and Fire Destroys Barn Joyce Newland. Alice Gould. Mar- PA8T CHIEFS CLUB Douglas Howell, Nashville, Judy Corkins, patriotic chairman. cessive speed and noise, $17.00 quita Goodner. Audrey Newland and ; The basic seven foods were re­ Fire Tues, destroyed a barn and Mrs. Delbert Bisei. A social hour; The Past Chief Club will meet Sheriff's Dept: granery on the farm of Mrs. Fred and refreshments followed the ppro- with Mrs. Donald Hinderllter on viewed, and also the breakfast pat Edward Finn, Battle Creek, fail- King, tern. east of Vermontville. The ure to have car under control, gram. I Thursday evening, June 27. Marla Seeley is going to demon­ fire which it is believed was started $14J0 strate how to make, potato soup at by faulty wiring was discovered by our next meeting. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman State Police: Kool-aid and cookies were served Archie Mills, Mason, ran red Scott who live on the farm and and the meeting was adjourned at operate it for Mrs. King. flasher, $9.36 2:30 pan. Fas* action and cooperation by Raymond Faul, Woodtand, ran Juanita Murphy, secretary the Vermontville and NashvfUe fire stop sign, $9.30 Luther Wampler, Lansing, speed­ departments kept other buildings near the barn from extensive dam ­ ing, $14.30 Herbert D. Shartle Melvin Gardner age or destruction. New Arrivals Six heifers in the barn at the Justice of the Peace —o---------time of the discovery of the fire Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woodworth were saved but the barn and ali of Nashville, a daughter born at - its content, including hay, straw, 2: 36 pan., June 17, at Hayes-Green and farm machinery was completely DEATHS Beach in Charlotte. demolished. It is estimated that the Mr. and Mrs. LouL Hickey of ! property loss to Mrs. King is beRoute 3, Nashville, a daughter at MRS. IMYRA GERMAN tween 9 and 11 thousand dollars. 3: 11 p.m., June 22 at Pennock Hos­ pital in Hastings. Mrs. Myra German, 79, widow of, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Wiser of Thomas German, died Thursday, BAND CONCERT June 20, at the Jones Convales- There will be a hand concert, Nashville, a daughter born on June cent Home here. She had been a Saturday, June 29. at 8:00 p.m.. in 21 at Pennock Hospital. resident of Nashville for 8 years. Central Park. In the event of incleMrs. German was bom July 7. ment weather the concert will be MAIL BOXES IMPROVED 1877. in Bellevue Township, Eaton held ln the hiKh school gymnasium. Postmaster Wilson states that County. She was the daughter of During the concert band tags will during the Inspection of rural Frank and Fanny (Earl) Hughes, be sold. The money collected will routes he found the condition of She lived in California from 1900i be used to purchase instruments Varnan D. Feighner rural mail boxes greatly improved to 1920, and then in the Battie and other necessary item* for the over previous years. A small num EAST LANSING — An estimated Creek area before moving to Nash-, band. her of mail boxes were in bad con 2.242 spring term graduates at vilie. I ---------- °---------dition and not protecting the mail Michigan University received She wax a member of the Nash-!“APLE G. BIRTHDAY CLUB properly, but with the cooperation degrees atStale Sunday afternoon (June vilie Methodist Church. Surviving; The June meeting was held June of the rural patrons moat of these 9) commencement exercises on the are a step-daughter, Mrs. Miles' 19th at the home of Mrs. Hazel (Wavanell) Ruffner of Route 2, Dickey with Mrs. Oneta Laurent Several boxes do not have the M.S.U. campus. Nashville; a brother, Henry Hugh , as co hostess. Seventeen members Sunday, June 23rd was a happy tings where they spent the last 25 names on them, but he has hopes Vice President Richard M. Ntaon es of Wilmette, Hl., and thiee step-; and one guest were present, occasion for Mr. and Mrs. James years that in the near future, all patrons was the commencement speaker. grand children. . The next meeting will be held at Cousins who celebrated their 10th Mr. Cousins' parents were na­ will have the names on their boxes, Services were held Monday, June j Mrs. Gertrude Lowell's on July 17. Wedding anniversary with an open tives of Ohio and New York, res­ not only to help their mail delivery The spring graduating class in­ 24, at 3 pjn. at the Lehman Fun­ with Mrs Margaret Bouchard house from 2 to 6 pm. pectively, coming to Michigan in but to help other persons who may cluded approximately 1.965 bachelor eral Home with Rev. G Lennart hostess. James Cousins and Miss Mary the 60s and settled in Yankee Sp­ be looking for them and also to degree candidates and 277 candi­ Polson officiating. Burial was at Heffletoower were united in mar rings for a short time. They moved improve the appearance of the mail dates for advanced degrees. The Riverside Cemetery, Bellevue. 4-H QLUB FOR GIRL* riage on June 12th. 1907 at Free to Carlton Township and later, to boxes along the highway. diploma* were conferred by M. S. There was a meeting held June port by the Rev. M W. Duffey Woodland Township. The body was held in state until U. President John A. Hannah.. 24 at Mrs. Clinton Payne home who Monday at the Otto Funeral Homa Neil Newton, a life-long friend, and After their marriage, Mr. and SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT in Nashville. formed a 4-H Club for girts. Mis* Gertrude Hifflebower, sister Mrs. Cousins lived at Woodland TO ATTEND CONFERENCE ond largest in Michigan States Officers were appointed and the Nashville Superintendent of girts decided on a name for their purchased s home in Castleton Schools, John Kimball, has been Township where they lived for 46 granted permission by the Board NASHVILLE NEW* TO Beigh's". Their first lesson was to Michigan by wagon drawn by PRINT EARLY NEXT WEEK learning to make new drinks with oxen, and her father served in the dent former all of his life until War between the States under Gen. Association during the Week of : Bmmm of ths Mb of July Sherman apd was in the famous he tiersme crippled with arthritis. July 1 through 5. The meeting will i holiday naxt weak w« will priot March to the Sea. Mrs Cousins was employed in a be field in Philadelphia this year tha Naahvitta Nawa a day early. Reporter. Madolyn St John After the War. he came to Michi print shop before her marriage. set­ Mr. Kimball will attend the meet­ Among the fan, taking up land and meeting ting typ* hy hand. Her hobby is ing as a voting delegate for the Vernon D. Feighner, son of Hugh Al! news ropy should ba in our WOTUMB * and marrying Adeline Raueh; they literature and flowers. . state of Michigan. He was elected Feighner, Route 1, NashviBr. B. 3. office by Monday morning at the We will be closed from July *1M had a family of eeven children. lateaL to July 8th. Neil Jones Radio Elec­ They lived there many years, then and have many articles tn their Herbert D. Shartle tric Service. 3c sold their tarm and moved to Haa8. General Business. Byron Ciuckey Jr. New State Trooper Kenneth Meade Honored by Eastern Michigan College Recently School Employees Attend Conference David Baxter To Receive Scholarship Personals Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary With Open House Last Sunday �S6E rMOMOW FMST^AS XUt MEAXM OK H TRAVEL SLOGAN m fSS7. DESCRIBED aeuMt me OUST a few samples of n wkan ATTRACTIONS. HATCH THIS READER /NFDMATKAT SEALES TOR OTHERS THSTMU .......... FOUO*. / by Elmer E. White t CIGARET AND LIQUOR tax In- with the smoking habits of adults. and drinking to collect another $25,000.­ He left a lot unsaid in his mess­ age to the people and the legisla­ 000 for aehool aid will go Into ef­ ture, Informing them he would not fect July 1. veto the tax increases. The controversy swirling about Schorl people made It known their enactment will last much lon­ early in the legislative session they ger than the law, which will ex- would need more money than their two-thirds of the state sales tax Is Gov. Williams died “moral ol- expected to provide — about $24,000 fenslveness" In tying the fortunes 000 more. ol educating the young of the state Small groups of educators oppos­ ed liquor and ana cigarets as products prvuu on which schools should depend. -■•w® __ _ _ _. rp h mnct vocal maioritv The most vocal majority ssaid they didn’t care much where the money came from, just so long as I programs could be continued and the 70,000 new students expected 'next year could be instructed. mkhcm tamatofoturasT vmKfAus usrofnt iwssawi R1WK.TH1S INSPIRING WIMliffiS HUS S MORTH Of xenttwf.tcaxim by HIKER THa-SWOO TW5,MW0W HUZ RMWAY.CK W SORT. onaaea MUNRO’S Groceteria Large Seedless GRAPEFRUIT .. __ LEMONS ____________ LARGE CALIF. VAL. • for 49c • for 89c doz. ORANGES ___________ 69c CALIF. LONG WHITE 10 lb. bag The governor referred only slight 15- to his elght-year campaign for a corporation profits tax. The Williams theory is that busi­ ness ahd industry would have to absorb the tax without passing it along to the consumer, or price themselves out of the market Buslnesa leaders argue that this is not the case. They declare that higher taxes in Michigan puts them at a competitive disadvantage with manufacturers in other states; that the tax difference would be so great that they must sell their pro­ ducts at a higher price. They are 4)4 ox- bottle STI FFED OLIVES___ 35c 3 lbs. NEW YELLOW ONIONS_____________39c 46 oz. bottle KRAFT ORANGE DRINK_____ 29c 2 cans SPARTAN PEAS_________________ 29c SHURFINE No. 2/, can PEA8..................... 29c PORK & BEANS_____21c SHURFINE 2 cans SPECIAL Sunday Dinners Bring The Family they will all _ enjoy a Chicken Dinner GRAPEFRUIT SEC--------37c BALL 14 PT. Screw Top doz. JELLY GLASSES ____ 99c SHURFINE qt Jar SALAD DRESSING__ 39c ANY BRAND 2 btls. CAT8UP________________ 39c ANY FLAVOR KOOL-AID PINK • SALMON 6 pkgs. ___ 25c 1 lb. can _ 57c SPARTAN 1 lb. bag ownx 89c SHURFRESH MARGARINE MITY-FINE 45c _ LEMON HE FILLING _ 29c HOUSING MORE THAN 2,000 MAMMALS, BIRDS AND REPTILES, THE DFTRQT ZOO fG ONE OF THE fW5T ID BE SUIT INTO BARLESS EXHIBITS. HERE,TOO, tS THE FAMOUS MINIATURE RAILWAD THAT CARRIES ZOO VI6IRM5. Church leader, opposed the Idea on moral grounds, Williams added that the market is too unsteady to provide a positive sum, the liquor and cigaret Industries said their taxes already are too high. NEW POTATOES ____ 59c MARIO aswrotwf HMOUS OUM» RAPIOS FWWTOM H1SEUM IS CDWINCIHG PROOF WHY MOuCAH CMT1WEH SET HE Ha W PJRNITORt DESCM ANO quujTY. au pikes aw dspuwo in uomduu. BOOH SETTINGS. Nashville Dairy Bar Phone OL 3-3071 MACKINAC tTRATTf MSOGKt A SPfCTACUlAK KXWST SIGHT TOE WORLD’S LARGEST BSIOGEWBR) HOW NEARLY COMPLETED AT THE STRAITS OF MACKINAC. TOWBUHG S5J Hsr in lie air, the giant towers AM 3,000 FEET ABMrt. THIS YBSR- "&E MKHKAN HAST!" MICHIGAN F&tWtt SINS If Ft’CVKAV TWWTCOMO' MX By Mr* Orval Gardner ’ Ethel Baxter, Jerry Baxter and SuDavid Barrone left Tuesday morn- san '"" McMillan. They expect to be ing for San Antonio, Texas where gone a few days. • he Is stationed with the Air Force. I Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minick of children were ' last Sunday dinner near Kalamazoo were Sunday din-1 guests of Mr and Mrs. Eldon Leon­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ard of BeHeville. Mrs. Zilpha Gardner was an af­ Barrone, honoring Father’s Day. Mrs. Robert Dean has been on ternoon and supper guest Wednes­ day at the home of her son and the sick list this past week. Mrs. Fred Garron, mother of. Mrs. family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mervin Davis, is ill at the Char­ Gardner and Loretta. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gardner and lotte hospital. Mrs. Davis has been Russell were Tuesday evening call­ visiting her mother there often. ers of the former's grandmother, Mrs. Arloa Bahs and children of Bellevue spent Friday afternoon Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Alberta Gardner, Nancy and with her sister. Mrs. Alice Steele. Mrs. Zilpha Gardner helped with Jack, spent Tuesday afternoon with dinner Friday at the Baptist church her sister and family, Mrs. Arloa when a group of ministers had Baxter. a meeting in the church, some com­ Mrs. Jackie Rogers of Howell ing from as far as Detroit and Lan­ spent the week end with her moth­ er, Mrs. Dora Brown. sing. Marjorie Reynard returned from Rogers City Monday to the home S. W. Maple Grove of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard for the summer. Mrs. Arloa Baxter, Stevie, Connie Mrs. Miles Ruffner received word Thursday evening of the sudden death of Mrs. Myra German who productive farm land be reserved, lived at the Jones Convalescent indicating that the press of busi­ home in Nashville. Mrs. German ness and industry for space will was Mrs. Ruffner’s aunt and step­ make foed-producing land scarce. mother. , IT FINALLY HAPPENED. Lawrence Friddle took his son, A meeting failed to show up for Merle, and Norman Gray and Paul the speaker. Kesler, jr. to Detroit to the races. Lt Gov. Philip A. Hart, much in As they were postponed because of demand as a speaker on varied rain, Mr. Friddle took the boys to subjects, was invited -to address a Detroit again Sunday when the group of furniture industrialists in races were held. Grand Rapids. The South E.U.B. Ladies Aid will He arrived speech in hand, The serve potluck supper at the Dun­ hall was darkened. A hurried con- ham school house. Please bring ference by telephone with the your contribution towards the sup­ people in charge disclosed a slight per which will be served at about error on the part of the organiza­ 7:00. tion. The meeting was to be held Robert Gray, who has been un­ a week later. der a doctor’s care, Is improving. Hart, billed 4s “one of Michigan’s He had a building raised up to make a new foundation and Thurs­ first full-time lieutenant governors’’ was inconvienced but undismayed. day Fred Hill, Harvey, Clyde, and He returned to make the speech a John Cheeseman lowered the building down onto the wall week later. concerned that they will lose much business and this they point ,out, would produce much unemployment complete revisions of the state tax structure, with experts, from within and outside the state to do the spadework. Williams said he would support Reaction to the governor’s contin­ them “if they are unbiased," and uous proposal about corporate pro­ later might appoint his own citi­ fits taxes has become so pronoun­ zen’s group to make another inves­ ced that the controversy is re­ tigation. ceiving nationwide attention. It has The best bet is that the state, made It more difficult to Interest1 with wjm aa $16,000,000 udefici „ltl staring „ it new industries in locating in Mehl- jn Ucc for next year, is going San* to have a lot of tax wars in the There are those who think it will next few years. also make it more difficult for Gov.; _______ o_______ Williams to win a spot on the Dem-WHAT 18 MICHIGAN DOING ocratic national ticket in 1960, about getting ready for the St. Lawshould he be aiming in that dir- rence Seaway? ection___ i There was a study by a special committee last year. It Unfavorable publicity for the gov­ legislative up with a series of law ch­ ernor has been a source of satis­ came anges to make, easier for com­ faction to some of his political op­ munities to helpit themselves. ponents. They feel that he has nev­ Tenor of the recommendations er been sympathetic to problems of was that cities and regions should industry and business and that the do most of the work, get most of tax fight has dramatized this lack the business, and most of the credit of harmony to his disadvantage. for turning the state into a world But the signing of this year’* trading area. tax bills created another situation which follows the government pat­ Some parts of the program were passed and signed into law, those tern in Michigan. Two legislators have asked for maying it easier for cities and reg­ ions to set themselves up to oper­ ate a port But there is still a snag — taxes. So, the legislature ordered anoth­ er study made this summer of the effect of local property and per­ sonal taxes on creation of port areas. Millions of dollars are involved 'in the taxes on goods stored in warehouses, the levies which in­ clude docks and the use of them lay foreign freight-carrying ships. Th^ governmental changes to be wrought by the seaway will be many. For fhstance, one state official urged that the state make certain that a certain number of acres of ARMOUR 20 oz. can « Pork & Beans 2 - 37c READY TO SERVE ! I For Hot or Cold picnic*, parties, lunches, etc. quick SWIFT’S BRISKET BEEF 2 lb. tin $2.12 ON Ovr point deportment is fully stocked with a complete lino of high grade exterior and interior paint in a wide selec­ tion of colors. Let us help you select the proper paint for each particular application. NO MOM1T SOWN • 3* MONTH* fO MV OL 3-2841 2 YARDS FOR [ n-ashvFlle YOUR CONVENIENCE SUNBRITE TABLE KING Cleanser .. 4 for 35c Ib. GREEN Tea Siftings Vel, Giant Ajax ........ 12 oz. Catsup .... 2 for 31c 45c 75c 17c FREE 1 Bottle Family Coke, with purchase of 1 cat’n King size Coke. COMPLETE LINE OF FREEZER SUPPLIES Sugar Cured Smoked PICNICS Boned A Rolled COUNTRY FRESH 39 k EGGS Rices Southern Style 39c Doz. or Pork Sausage HOME MADE 39k RIB ROAST AH Meat - Tender Juicy 59k Tender and Juicy Cubed Steak 79k Jurt Try Them! Cube Steak.— Spare Riba Slab Bacon — Fork Cutlets — Bacon Squares — Fresh Side Perk Canned Ham* — Stewing Hen* — Frying Chicken* — V*al Steak — Beef Liver Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongue* — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steak* Open Friday and Saturd sy Nights till 9:00 RICES stop & shop �The Probate Court for the COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of David V. Conklin, Deceased. Order for publication, final account. At a session of said Court, held at the City of Hastings in said County on the 21«t day of June, 1957. Present, Honorable PHILIP H. MITCHELL, Jundge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the petition of Ronald V. Con­ klin, the administrator of said es­ tate, graying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons en­ titled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on the 23rd day of July, A. D. 195*1 at ten a.m. IT IS ORDERED, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con­ secutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be ser­ ved upon each known party in in­ terest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt de­ manded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by person­ al service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. PHILIP H. MITCHELL Judge of Probate Thos. F. Arnett Attorney for Estate 1608 Wolverine-Federal Tower Battle Creek, Michigan State of Michigan, County of Bar­ ry: I hereby certify that this is a true and compared copy of the orig­ inal record which is in my legal custody in the Probate Office for said County. Lillian M. Clarle, Reg­ ister of Probate. 3-5c TALK of the TOWN j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell and daughter, Judith, of Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. James Weyer of Pontiac were guests of Mr. Rus­ sell’s mother, Mrs. Clara Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher df Nashville were Saturday callers of Mrs. Clara Russell, and Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kimmel and grandson, Maynard, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dahlhouser and Dick Dahlhouser and Catha and Diane of Hastings and Mrs. Ella Beck ate Father’s Day dinner with Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gage of Bath called on Mrs Dahlhouser Monday. ' Don’t Run Out of Money Run Into Real Bargains at MASER'S Brands B AR G AIN STAMPEDE- Q^ciiity*Franks at an economical price... they, have what it takes to make picnics q success I, SOMETHING DIFFERENT and DELICIOUS DOLE PINEAPPLE and GRAPEFRUIT . 46 oz. 4 for $1.00 JUICE ' lb. box KRISPY CRACKERS 19c SUNSHINE 'BI Neighbor! . _ IGA’, community Builder, Campaign" for 1957, is an example of why an IGA store owner appreciate* your business far more than most of his competitor.' F, first of all, your IGA store owner is not going to fool you by bringing you into his store for weekend specials soyou will buy other items ■ at big profits. He will give you the lowest prices everyday on everything you buy in his store, • so you will be a steady customer. ' ' When he smiles and says "thank you," he 1 [really means it - because you and other melh'bers of the community are the ones he must ^depend uoon to make his business a success. I I ( 2 1 26 oz. IGA — PLAIN or IODIZED >1 2 lor 15c SALT . RECIPE tall can PINK SAURON 57c MIRCLF. W HIP IDEAL SALAD DRESSING KRAFT 8 oz. CHEESE WHIZ 25c BUSTER fdeliqiou* made with 14 oz. can v SUNNY .MORN, 79c MIXED NUTS BUSTER 9 oz. SPANISH NUTS 29c FOR ICED TEA 48’s SERVE CoHee MAKER’S MARKET' | THIS COUPON WORTH Bring thi, coupon In to us ano we will allow you 20g on the pur­ chase of a 5 lb. box at Frlskies Meal. toward purchase EXPIRES JULY 31, 1957 FRISKIES 5 lb. 5 lb BOX FRISKIES MEAL (With Coupon Above) MARLENE 6 for 49c SWEETCORN NEW CROP _ __ A Margarine^ PRODUCE 1 lb. pkg. ’ 3 lb. cello bag 39c ONIONS CELLO PACK 2 bags 25c CARROTS NEW CROP 2 lbs. 29c PEACHES FROZEN FOOD NORDIC FISH STICKS 2 pkgs. 69c TREE SWEET LEMONADE I CANDIED DILL STRIPS 10c T. V. DINNERS TOM’S CORNER With the 4th coming up -soon and all the out-of-door eating that will be done—why not plan to let Maker’s do your cooking for you. We will Bar­ becue your chickens turkeys or hams for you and have them ready when you want them. Have them dipped in barbecue sauce or not as you like. We have sliced Barbecue Ham and rolled roast of beef in the meat case all ready to eat and it is mighty good eating. I went fishing a week ago and didn't get any fish but I did have plenty of opportunity to try mosquito repellent and believe me, the best one I have ever used is th new ‘Off’ repellent put out by Johnson Wax people. It Fel­ ly works and in the airsol can is eawy and convenient to use. So if the ‘Skeeters' are bothering you give it a try . The two winners of the Camo-Coolers this week were Dorothy Edmonds Nashville and Jim Bourne, Rt. 2 Nashville. Adrian Pufpaff did the draw­ ing for us. We are going to give away two more of these coolers this week and so if you weren’t lucky this week try it again. Nothing to buy, regis­ ter as many times as you like and take home one of these glass Insulated Camp Coolers. They are mighty handy for the beach, picnics or just to have a good cool drink In the car while driving. GET IN ifNi ar ON OUR Stewing Chickens lb. 39c Pork Steak lb. 49c 43c Sliced Bacon ARMOUR’S CRESCENT ARMOUR’S STAR Braunschweiger Chubs8-25c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 At Maker's OL S-9781 39c 6 oz. FOR HOTSUMMER MEALS SWANSON’S — BEEF — CHICKEN — TURKEY SUPERMARKET JEWELERS at MAKER’S 16 oz. IGA MAKER’S �going, but they will remember the| g ■ relaxing leisure of going with the = j tides and winds for the rest of ‘ their lives. = Backstreet |LuHMIHUUUmillllilUUUanuUllUuS Barometer i NASHVILLK, MICHIGAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVE*, Ins. 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek and daughter, Mrs. Charles Britt and children of Aloona. Pa.. were Wednesday * " evenIng guests of Mr .and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Wayent of Lake O­ dessa were present at the gradua­ tion of Byron, Jr. at Lansing June 20th at the Michigan State Police School, M.S.U. Sixty-five boys were in the class. Charles F. Poster, who is satlonMrs.__Dorr Webb are Mr. and'____ visiting their daughter, Mrs. Leon­ ed at the Marine Corps Base at ard Hamilton and family in New’ Camp Pendleton, California, has been promoted to Seargeant, as of Castle, Ind. May 1st Sgt Potter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron A Ciuckey Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter. of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ciuckey of Battle Creek, i Mrs. Mr and Mrs. E. C. Kraft had Iola Ciuckey and son, Byron, and a surprise visit recently from their son, Loils E Kraft from LaHabra, California. He was enroute to Buf­ falo, N. Y. on business for the N. American Aviation Co. A few days ago a group of people from England landed on our shores after a voyage in a ship that was designed some three hundred and thirty years ago. They sailed off from England with what some of the papers said was a fifty-fifty chance of ever reaching America, in a replica of the Mayflower, which upon launching, almost roll­ ed over. So far as I know, they all did it just for the heck of it Certainly they could not have done it for the fun of it, because any fool could tell one that a long voyage hr'a rather uilstable square-rigged sail­ ing ship is plenty of work and not much fun. They couldn’t have done it just because they wanted to get to America, because if that were the case, they could have charter­ ed a plane and have made the trip at much less expense with less work and better food and instead of months, it would have taken them only a few hours. Why, then, would they do such a thing? Perhaps they, like some of the rest of us, have become conscious of the price of progress. The far­ ther we go, the faster we go, the more neurotic we become. There is a good deal 6f therapeutic value in doing something at a leisurly pace. Janice Thompson returned home In this modern age of three hun­ home from Western Michigan Univ­ dred horsepower autos, jets that ersity Tuesday, June IL Wednes­ move across the sky at speeds The Methodist Church. day, June 19 she was to go to faster than sound, man made Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Camp Kitanniwa where she will be moons designed to circle the earth Phone OL 3-2391 ia Blue Bird counselor. hundreds of miles up, it is refresh­ Nashville: ing to take off from the hustle of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens accom­ every day life and do something Morning worship, 9:30 ajn. panied Mr. and Mrs. Bert French in one’s own good timef Sunday school, 10:45 am. of Kalamazoo to Lake Chandler, This is a difficult thing to do. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. near Traverse City. They stayed at though. For while there are some Morning worship, 11:30 a. the French's cabin on Chandler who would cling to the past and Lake for the week end. the advances of the future, Evangelical United Brethren Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger resist there are forever others who are Rev. Mark K. Matter, Minister called on Mr .and Mrs. Freeland full of nervous energy who are Garlinger recently. 336 Middle St, phone OL3-2437 going forward at a teriffic speed ,Mr. and Mrs Paul - ---­ Hoffman and and who drag the rest of us along Sunday Service*: 10: 00 a. hl. Worship. children were Saturday evening with them. Though we drag our 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school callers of Mr. and Mrs. Richard heels, kick and scream, as we re­ Evening fellowship 7 to 8 p.m. Sheppard. sist the pull of progress, we are Mid-week Services: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marsh and sucked along in the slipstream of Wednesday, 7,:30 p.m. daughter of Lansing were recent the speedy boys until the momen­ ——-O---------callers of Mr. and Mrs. Richard tum is so great that we cannot independent Baptist Church. Sheppard. Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mixter of stop. Those people on the Mayflower 4lev. Roy Green, Pastor Adrian spent Tuesday with Mr. the Second, did a good job of re­ 406 North State 8t and Mrs. Arthur Hart sisting progress. They moved a­ Phone OL 3-6005 Mrs Alton Well and family of cross the Atlantic at a speed no Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Charlotte spent Saturday at the, faster than God’s winds, and' ’I home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. have a suspicion that they needed Young people’s meeting Sunday al Arthur Hart. no “tranquilizers” aboard, When Trio p. m. Mr and Mrs Arthur Hart and there was no wind, they simply Ed Hill spent Saturday evening at waited until one came up. Owen Hynes’ home. _ job of Those people did a good Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart .were, resisting right down to the last * in Charlotte Monday shopping and day. Then, with the American Church of the Nara rens Rev. Mathew Wllion, Pastor. called on their daughter and hus­ shore lined with people ready to ■» Phone OL 3-3791 band, Mr and Mrs. Alton Wells. give them a hero’s welcome, with Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Ctaans Miss Pearl Hill spent the week the television crews all set to •. Horace Brown. Supt end at the home of her sister and flash their pictures across the na­ service, 11:00 a. m. Wc husband, Mr. and Mrs. Owen tion, with the prospect of rich food Hynes. . and drink and speeches, with the Mrs Arthur Hart entertained her 'agency boys there loaded down birthday circle Wednesday after- ;with contracts for them to sign noon. endorsing all kinds of products, ■ Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wells they ' nroday, 7^0 p. m. broke down under the strain and little son, Jeffery, spent Thurs- (of resistance and allowed their lit­ Maple Grove Bible Church day with Mr Wells’ grandmother, .tle sail boat to be towed into port V Marvin Potter. Pastor Mrs. Dan Cronk. by a fast, sleek, modem destroyer. sprr meeting every Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw .They resised as long as they could, :0O a. au Sunday school were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. ,but the publicity bait was too much Clyde Wilcox and Barbara of Has- for . them. They, too, like the rest tings. The Cranston Wilcoxes of of ' us, were dragged into the partial Coldwater were also guests. 8:00 p. m_ Evening aervlca. vacuum created by progress and were pulled along by the crowd. 8L Cyril Cathollo Church Right now those men are prob­ Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy ably tired from the fast pace of MODERNIZE Lake Odessa: phone DRake 4-5061 too many welcoming parties, sick Mast every Sunday at 1C:3O ajn. from too much food and drink. YOUR HOME They are no doubt nervous and Assembly ot God Church jumpy from the press of life in the Rev. Miss Belle Terrell. Pastor. modem world. They are just like Sunday school 9:45 a. m. the rest of us now. pushing and Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. shoving and trampling on others in Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 m. a mad rush to get where we are Wednesday Bible study and pray er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Church Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Frederick W. Kirh North Church: Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship , 9:45 Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m LaAes Aid, 3rd week in month. South Church: Sunday schol, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:05 a.m. Ladles Aid, 4th Thun. In month. Golden Circle, 3rd Sat. in month. WITH PHILGAS BOTTLED GAS Nicholas Appliance 232 N. Main RECREATION Predators Thrive on Bounties NOTES Midget baseball league started off In fine style Tuesday before a fairly large crowd. Keihl’s Hard­ ware beating Babcock Gulf 12 to 6, with a big 7-run rally in the fifth inning. Other results were: Nash­ ville Mfg. — 8, J & H Cleaners — 7; Christensen’s — 18, Beedie’s — 4. The Connie Mack league team split in two games, losing the first tq Hastings Culligan 21 to 2, and beating Hastings Elks 4 to 3. The Wednesday beginning swim­ mers class has 50 enrolled, with the prospect for many more. Schedule for next week: Wednesday 1:00 p.m. Swimming classes. 6:30 p.m Christensen’s vs Bab­ cock’s Gulf 8:00 pm. Beedie’s’ vs Keihl’s ’ Thursday i l:Q0 Swimming 6:00 High school at Lake Odessa Friday 1:00 Junior league baseball prac­ tice 6:30 Nashville Mfg. vs Christen­ sen's 8:00 J & H Cleaners vs Babcock Monday 1:00 Junior and midget baseball Michigan financial records show that bounties being paid to at Wayland. eliminate nredaton—mainly foxes, coyotes and wolves—have 6:00 High school at Wayland Tuesday , tor the last 10 yean shows coyote and wolf bounties holding 1:00 Swiihming about steady while the number of foxes bountied has increased. 6:30 Keihl’avs Nashville Mfg. 8:00 Christensen’s vg J & H Wednesday July 3 of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters of Battle Creek, Mr. and *1:00 Swimming Mrs. Leser Robinson of Bellevue, 6:30 Beedie's vs Babcock's Mrs. Don Klepper and children and 8:00 Keihl’s vs Christensen’s Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. TRI COUNTY MACK SCHEDULE Monday, June 24th — Wayland at Hastings Culligan at 6 p.rn. Hastings Elks at Lake Odessa at 6 p.m. Nashville at Middleville at 6 p.m. llllllllllllllllillllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHiniH' COMPLETE Kalamo News By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Following services at the Pray Funeral Home in Charlotte Friday afternoon at 2 p.m., the body of Mrs. Martha Axtell was brought to the Kalamo Cemetery for intern-jvjv jouuoj ain ‘IPIXV SJW ‘4uaui tha Wyble, died Tuesday at Stim­ son Memorial Hospital, Eaton Rap­ ids following a months’ illness. Sur­ viving are her husband, six sons, three daughtrs, ten grandchildren, two sisters and six brothers. The Rev. and Mrs. Harold E. Homer and family left Tuesday for a- vacation at Wellston until July 4. Services at the Kalamo Church Sunday, June 30, will be conducted by John Jay Shaffer of Illinois, and a group of young people from Det­ roit. Mr. Shaffer is attending a summer seminar in Deroit. Johhnie and Arnold Yerxa of Eaton Rapids spent the weekend at the Dillin home while their par­ ents attended th V.F.W. Dept En­ campment at Grand Rapids. Mrs Abbey Pitt, who has been staying with a daughter near Bedford has come to visit Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link. Mrs. Lewis Link and daughter Brandy spent Tuesday in Lansing. Thurs­ day callers at the Link home were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston, Mrs. Avis Elliston of Nashville, Mrs. Charles Ely and baby of Flint Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and Adell of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane picniced at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley at­ tended a wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ripley, held Sun­ day afternoon in ’he American Legion Hall in Olivet. Sunday dinner guests at the Franklin Bryner home were Miss Tebe Teman and Butch Hitch­ cock of Charlotte. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson of Bellevue, Steve Bryner and child­ ren of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Van Sickle of Mar­ shall. Mrs. Sarah Martens entertained for Sunday dinner, Ellis Hamilton BEAUTY SERVICE Specializing In Hair Styling Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Hours 9 to 5 Tuesday through Friday We will be closed from July i toJCIy 8, for vacation. RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Nell Jones HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 12 to 24>4 SPORTS WEAR IVY LEAGUE and PLAIN COLORS Peddle Pushers Bermudas - Jeans $2.98 Swim Trunks Swim Suits, Caps Jumbo Beach Towels LEE’S CUT RATE Gen’s Hair Fashions iMMHitiiMiHiifniiiiiiinniinniiHMitiiitii Call U» Pay or Night Easing the burden cl your sorrow with the utmost In thoughtfulness Is our con­ stant aim. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with d’gnity and In good taste. AMBULANCE SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Day or Night Phone OL 3-2612 — Nashville Coming Events JUNE — DAIRY MONTH Tune 27 — Flourtde Clinic at High School. • RUBBER STAMPS June 29 — Methodist Putnam Park, at 12 Picnic noon. June 27 — Past Chiefs Club Don Hlnderllter's. at June 27 — Community Chest ■ meeting at High School. BRING YOUR CAR IN TO US FOR A COMPLETE AND THOROUGH LUBRICATION June 29 — Band concert in Cen- ■ tral Park. ■ ■ June 30 — Ground breaking .er- ■ vice at E.U.B. Church at 3 p.m. BE SURE BE SAFE MADE TO ORDER Prices are Surprisingly WHEELER’S Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. CITIES SERVICE THE WILLE NEWS Phone OL 3-2851 OL 3-8581 GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner OL 3-9421 OL 3-6061 BEFORE YOU START ON THAT TRIP Closed Saturday Afternoons Drink Nashville Dairy Milkl — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ____ Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM OL 3-2451 = �* Sandra Hamilton Married Here SPECIAL RECOGNITION John Wilson and Calvin 'Rizor, both of Nashville, were 'among the area students who received special recognition at the Honors Assembly at Ferris Institute recently. At the assembly students who had done excellent work scholas­ tically or In the field of athletics or other extra curricular activities received special recognition from the college. Wilson yas among the recipients of Varsity Baseball letters, and Rizor was among he recipients of Band sweater awards. Card of Thanks Oflet Specie! Notices * . At 2:00 p.m. Saturday, June 22, card of Thanks .in the Methodist Church at Nash­ I wish to thank all my frienda. ville, Miss Sandra Lou Hamilton and neighbors for the cards, plants­ Just became the bride, of William Wright and fruit while I was in the hos­ Lester. A reception was held im­ pital, and the many kindnesses ex­ mediately following the ceremony tended to my family and me, before ■_ for the In the garden of the bride’s parents' and after I returned home. home.' ' 3-c • Mrs. James Bourne The bride is the daughter of Mr. — o and Mrs. Samuel L. Hamilton of CARD OF THANKS Indies Nashville and the groom is the son We wish to acknowledge our of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lester heartfelt thanks to all our neigh­ of Carleton, Michigan. bors, friends and relatives for their by Amy Boughton The wedding service was read by beautiful and useful gifts which we the Rev. Stanley M. Taylor, pastor received at our Golden Wedding The recipe for Tomato Pudding of the Gratiot Avenue Presbyterian West Maple Grove Anniversary Sunday, June 23rd. is the type of a thing you'd ex­ Church in Detroit, a cousin of the 3p Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins pect to be tucked away in some­ bride. □y Mr*. Venn Hawblitz one’s redpB box, and never, never SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The bride’s gown, which she de­ (Delayed) given out to “anyone at all". . . signed and made, was bouffant The L.A.S. met Thursday , after­ There will be a Methodist Sun­ We are particularly fond of It, and white chiffon over taffeta accented day School picnic Saturday, June noon at the home of Mrs. A. C Mcit goes well with meat loaf. with rosepointe lace. Her small hat 29, at 12:00 at Putnam Park. There Kimmey Father’s Day guests of George will be games and prizes for all Heat the following together: 1 of rosepointe lace was decorated Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Merle ages. Ice cream will be furnished. 10 oz. can of tomato puree, rinse with seed pearls, and had a finger the can with k C water, and add tip veil. She carried a bouquet of D. Hoffman of Kalamazoo, Mr. and white carnations and blue delphin­ 6 T- brown sugar. Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of James G. iums. Her pearl necklace was a Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan In a buttered casserole dish, pre­ gift from the groom. Starbranski and daughter, Luba, of Traxler who passed away one year to day June 30, 1956 at St. Mary’s pare 1 C fresh bread crumbs and The bride’s mother, Mrs. Hamil­ Lansing. Boating, one of Michigan's most popular outdoor activities, is pour U C. melted margarine or ton, wore a navy blue shantung Will Hawblitz was a recent Sun­ Hospital, Grand Junction, Colo. sure io be more fun if safety rules are observed. This family butter over it gown with pink accessories. Mrs. day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. God saw you were suffering demonstrates some of the most important boating rules: Dis­ And the hills were hard to climb, Lester, mother of the groom, wore Frank Hawblitz. tribute weight evenly in the boat; stay seated; and provide a The first mixture is to be poured a powder blue gown with white ac­ The Belgh Farm Bureau Dis­ So he closed your weary eyes in life preserver for each boat occupant over the bread crumbs and bake it cessories. Both mothers wore corsleep cussion Group met recently at the in a covered dish 45 min to 1 hr. in । sages of pink and white carnations. home of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ And whispered peace be thine, a 375 degree oven. De not uncover । Miss Arloa Marshall, of Nash­ blitz. There was a good attendance. From this land of pain and sorrow A reception was held in the Com­ (the hardest part of all) until ser­ ville, was the maid of honor, and To the land of peace and rest, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and munity House in the church after' ving — and serve hot bridesmaids were the Misses Maria the wedding ceremony, for 125 son of Battle Creek and Mr. and God has taken you, dear husband and brother i Bielefelt of Camden, New Jersey. guests. The cake was decorated in Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were recent Another recipe for salad (or des­ Marilyn Schneider of Lansing, and white and yellow and ice cream Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and | Where you have eternal rest. i Sadly missed by his wife, Mrs. Grand Ledge, Mich. — "Men Mrs. Blair Mawblitz. sert) has been brought to my at­ Aletha Pitts of Barryton, Mich. The and coffee were served. want women and women want tention. This, is a “tried and true" girls were gowned in white eyelet The Strimbacks will live at 908 Mr. -and Mrs. Lowell Shaffer of Adah Traxler, Jackson, Mich., his recipe also, and comes from my sis­ chiffon over blue taffeta. Their Lakeview Drive, Lake Odessa. Mr. I men" is the principle theme of the Galesburg visited their cousin, Mrs. sister, Mrs. Blanche Newman, Bat­ tle Creek, and brother, Findlay A. caps were tiny blue circlets trim­ Strimback is employed at the Lake second offering nt Ledges Play­ Roy Knoll Sunday. ter Hazel from Ellsworth. 3p house, Grand Ledge. Written by med with net. They carried colonial Odessa Machine Products Co. Dick Mason arrived home Sun­ Traxler, Clifton, Colo. - --------- o------ — Prepare 1 pkg. red jello (cherry, bouquets. Edward Choderov, it’s a funny, day evening from Ithaca. N. Y. to raspberry, or strawbery etc.) ac­ E, Bruce Lester of Carleton, bro­ wacky, cockeyed farce with the apt spend the summer with Mrs. Mary cording to directions, using 2 cups ther of the ^room, was the best title of “Oh, Men! Oh, Wooden!” Mason. of hot Avater. Stir into the jello, 1 man. The ushers were Frederick W. This year's new members will be pkg. of marshmallows (cut up). Hamilton, brother of the bride, Rob­ given a chance to show their dif­ WOODRON McPECK WEDS She said the small individual ert Hall, of Tecumseh and Charles ferent talents in one of New York’s CALIFORNIA pieces of marshmallow could be A. Myers of Battle Creek. NURSE latest successes. Ray Lonergan used but didn't seem to dissolve as The soloist was Miss Patricia M. Sunday, June 1G. Woodron Mcplays a psychoanalyst who could easily as the others. Stir until the Nash from Alexandria, La., and use his own couch. Martha Ann Peck, son of Glenn McPeck of Bald­ marshmallows are dissolved, then the organist was Miss Carolyn J. Miss Barbara Jean Beard and; Boyle with unusual charm, brings win. Michigan, and Joan Addel add: 1 small can of crushed pine­ Jensen of Edmore. apple (drained), % pkg. cottage The bride and groom are both A-2c Harold Dean Sitzman were j out the varied facets of his fian Rogers, daughter of Frank Rogers cheese. H C chopped nut meats, students at Michigan State Univer­ united in marriage on June 9, at I cee with a past who should use it. of California, were married at the EATON AGENCY and 1 C whipping cream (whipped) sity as are most of the other mem­ 2 o’clock in the First Methodist I Jean Christian and Coralles Diego home of Frank Lentz In Nashville Vermontville, Michigan portray two neurotic souls who do with members of the immediate Church. It should be chilled for 24 hours, bers of the wedding party. representing The bride is the daughter of | use 1L While Jay O'Brien as a mis­ family attending. then cut in individual servings and Coming from out of town for the Beryl McPeck, sister of the WORD ACCIKNI and COMPM’ serve on lettuce. wedding were the groom’s grand- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard, and Mr. understood husband, is saved by his groom, was the matron of honor, sense of humor from using it. Alto ­ Hartford, Connecticut mothvY, Mrs. B. H. Lester of Du­ Sitzman’s parents are Mr. and Here’s a two-step trick to pre­ rand; Miss Shirley Mell, Carleton: Mrs. Jacob Sitzman. gether. it is Imaginative, .delightful and Frank Lentz was the best man. pare for instant salad service that Mrs. Clair Fierstine, Flint; Mr. and The marriage ceremony was read spoofing. ’ Last season, the evident enjoy­ Joan wore a white dress with a, all-too-solid lettucte head. Use a Mrs. Burton A. Fierstine and fam­ by the Rev. C. Lennart Polson and sharp pointed knife and cut one ily, Saginaw; Mrs. Claude H. Tay­ organist was Mrs. Wm. R. Dean. ment of farce prompted Bill Slout floral design, with white accessor­ Business and Professional inch into the stem and remove lor, Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor, Miss Given in marriage by her father to choose this play for his second ies and white carnations. the core. Plop the head, top down, Julie Taylor, Floyd Taylor, all of the bride selected a waltz length season. He guarantees that the wit­ Mrs. McPeck wore a iavendar DIRECTORY on a hard surface, and with firm Detroit; Mrs. Kertrude Oyster and gown of white nylon. Her flowers ty, intelligent and satirical dialogue dress with white accesories and pressure, adding a squiggle-around son Russell, of Battle Creek; and were red and white rosettes and will be sure to tickle the funny had pink roses. The bride is a graduate nurse, movement. This loosens the leaves Miss Donna Davis, Chicago. bone of all those who like to laugh. were carried on a white bible. so that each one may be removed “Oh, Men! Oh, Women!’" will having graduated from Bellevue STEWART LOFDAHE, M. p. Th groom's sister, Mrs. Merlyn separately. Wrap head in cello­ Moon of Lansing, served as the open Tuesday. June 25 and run Hospital in New York. At the pres­ phane bag. store in refrigerator through Saturday, June 29, with a ent time, she is employed at THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. matron of honor, and Miss Betty j and use leaf by leaf as desired. Beard attended her sister as brides­ 4 pjn. matinee on Sunday, June 30. Knapps in Lansing. 307 North Main St Those big outside cup-like leaves maid: Mr. Moon served his brother ’ Reserved seats are on sale at Para­ Eye, Taated. Glauea Fitted mount News Stand in Lansing and are ideal for holding . individual in law as best man, and seating: Office Heun: Daily 1 to 5 R IL salad portions. The smaller inner the guests were Bob Graham of at Ledges new box office in Fitz­ All Types and Sizes Sales Phone, OL 3-2321 , Mary Louise Ward, .of 831 Sher­ Lansing and Harold Hill. gerald Park. Grand Ledge. Box of­ leaves are pretty for a tossed “ The Successful Way" Dr. Lofdahl Dr. (Myers “bowl" salad. Little yellow-green man Street, Nashville, daughter of A reception was held in the Com­ fice phone is 205W, an easy way JOE VLIEK OL 3-9321 OL3_23t1 curls are decorative as a trim for a Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ward, and munity House adjoining the church to get seats reserved in advance. Auctioneer David Lee Strimback, of Route 3, immediately following the cere­ cold-plate supper on a hot day. Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ Lake Odessa, son of Mr. and Mrs. mony. Mrs. George Firster of Ver­ tioneering -- the world’s largest Obituaries of 200. words or E. T. MORRIS, M-D. Z Merle Strimback, were married montville cut the cake and was as­ OL 39305 Nashville less published free; worus in Saturday, June 22, at 8:00 p.m. in sisted by Mrs. Judson Cooley and Physician and Surgeon excess of 200, one cent per the Methodist Church.. Proteaalonal calls attended night Mrs. Raymond Shaffer. word. Obituary poetry, one or day In the village or country. Rev. C. Lennart Polson read the Miss Josephine Serrels of Char­ cent per word. Cards of Eyee tested—gleeeae carefully to­ service for the double ring cere­ lotte, a cousin of the bride, attend­ Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ ted. Office and realdenee, AMaln mony. .ed the guest book, and Miss Mar­ er notices ur der this heading, ELECTRICAL street Office boon. 1 to a and one cent per word with a min­ OL 3-3601, OL 38581, OL33763 z-The bride was dressed in white jorie Graham accepted the gifts. 7 to 8 p. m. ' imum charge of 50 cents. lace > over taffeta and carried a WORK The bridegroom is with the U.S. NASHVILLE bouquet of yellow and white mums. Air Force stationed at Tuson, Ariz. of all kinds The maidi^l hO«0r was Donna DR. R .K WHITE Strimback and she was dressed in where they will live. jFAST Osteopathic —_ °---------yellow and carried a bouquet of MARK CLOTHING for permanent ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM lo< Physician and Surgeon EXPERT yellow and white mums. identification with * rubber stamp HOW TO KILL IT Nashville Office Hour*: The best man was Jack Gardner, Sanford’s black indelible ink stamp ___ SERVICE IN ONE HOUR Mon., Wed., FrL Evenings ing kit—ink. pad and applicator— If not pleased, your 40c back at ring bearer, Raymond Brandt and Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. 70c. Rubber stamps made to or flower girl, Bonnie Brandt. Ushers drug counter. This STRONG germi­ Melvin Gardner 113 6; Main St Ph. OL 3-3221 der, as low as 70c for 2-inch aise cide sloughs off infected’' skin. Ex­ were Clarence Furlong and Cecil OL 3-6098 poses more germs to its killing ac­ Strimback. The church was decora­ tion. Use instant-drying T-4-L day ted with lovely arrangements of 341 BUte 8t> Nashville white gladiolus. The music was pro­ dr. neil McLaughlin or night Now at vided by Evelyn Dean at the elec­ Dentist — X-Ray DOUSE DRUG STORE You don't need to pay 52-3C tric organ. Mr. and Mrs. Brown 604 Reed St. Nashville OL 3-8051 from Lake Odessa sang a duet Office Hours: s250 to s300 tor 9 to 12 a. ml, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. EXERCISE KEEPS YOU FIT. Closed Saturdays. New Play at The Ledges • Barbara Beard Harold Sitzman Exchanged Vows Ik Attend Wedding Of Mary L. Ward INCONSPICUOUS... HEARING AIDS o 50 offen th© wodd’a lirgEst-sclling, finest-quality bearing aids— tiny, light. Inconspicuous ♦ec to *ies NEED TIRES DO THE VITAMINS AT NASHVILLE j VET OF THE YEAR ... Dr. Ed­ ward K. Sales, director of the small animal clinic and head of the de­ partment of surgery and medicine at Michigan State University, was named “Michigan Veterinarian of! the Year” at the annual meeting ot the M i chi ga n Sta teVe terina ry Med­ ical Association in Detroit Pro-' fessor Sales, who joined the MSU staff in 1919, was cited for his out­ standing contributions to the field of veterinary medical education. PHARMACY Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Office! Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Ph. OL 3-3221 for Appointment Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. BL WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer State and Feed Seta. Nashville McDERBY^S AGENCY Ineurance — Surety Bonds Use Our Standard Oil Budget Plan— NO MONEY DOWN 8 MONTHS TO PAY 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Bob’s Standard Service / Phone OL 3-3611 — All Forms — A CLARE MoDERBY Res. Furnaces 1WAY MOMCY4KACK BUARANTEI 1.Y1AR WARRANTY . B-YEAR BCRY1OI FLAN KASY TIM* FAYMUITS CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS Unicap Therapeutic Park Divis Myadec AIR CONDITIONERS C. R. WATSON Jeweler* 94-Heur Bervlo* All Makw. 210 W. Mich. WO 3-9240 BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Russ Kerbyson 823 W. Mrin. Vermontville Phone CL 9-7215 Phone OL 3-3641 Unicap M GOAL . OIL • GAB &TAMDENS 'O NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPEN IV5NINGS iM 9 DO TrfOl 3-227! - NASHVILLE THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 NaahvUle Hdqrs., Kefhl Hdwe. In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Fer Bettor Insurance Service I Consult OL 3.8462 or write 3718 Curtis ; John W. (BUI) Beedle Agamy I All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. �FARM TOPICS Lake Odessa, Coldwater, Cloverdale I Those reported were Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, Quin-‘ D. E. Brownfield, Mr. and Mrs. at Vermontville Monday. cy, Hastings, Walled Lake, Dowag-1 Wesley Curtis, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins iac, and Woodland. We were so|“ ‘ " Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit- iand children called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Remalie of happy to have Mrs. Grace Hyde marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cou­ Mrs. Ernest Brooks and family Lansing were visitors at Dana Ir­ and Mrs. Edith Van Doren of the sins and Michael, Stephen and Deb­ Sunday p.m. vin’s Sunday. older members. / orah Lynn, Dr. and Mrs. O. Q. Ma­ o ■ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickin­ Mrs. Grace Hyde of Walled Lake ter, Mr. and Mrs Gene Mater and son and children and Mr. and Mrs. was a Saturday night guest of Mr. family, Mr and Mrs. Gerald Mater Bryce Cranson and children pic- and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mrs. Char­ and Linden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert niced at Gunn Lake Sunday. les Hutton, also of Walled Lake, DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Russell I Mrs. Charles Ely and Jack! from Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill of Has­ spent Saturday night with Mrs Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brod- Fenton are spending two weeks tings were Saturday evening guests Clarence Shaw. Mrs. Hutton sang beck, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert with Mrs. Avis Elliston, Don and of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton. Fueri, sr. Mrs. Gage. at the Homecoming. Mrs. Alvin Peters of Kalamazoo Grant Silsby spent the weekend Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. Mrs. Avis Mrs. Edith Van Doren of Cold­ spent a part of last week with Mrs. water was a Thursday night guest up north. Elliston and Mrs. Charles Ely at­ Milo Edson. of the Heber Fosters’ and Friday Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh attended tended services at the Hicks Ceme­ Mrs. Blanche Tompson and Rob­ and Saturday night guest of the C. the 1:00 Garden Club Luncheon tery, near Battle Creek, recently lor Mrs. Fred Gage ol Bay City. ert Fickes are on a trip to Yellow­ J. McKeowns at Quimby. She spent stone National Park and other Saturday with the L. A. Days, also Mrs. Elizabeth Gage is spending Sunday evening. She and Mrs. Mc­ points of interest. a lew days in Battle Creek wlh Mr. Our dear friend and neighbor, Keown called on the E. H. Lath­ Barry Farm Calendar and Mrs. Ion Gage. Lynette Freemire died Monday rop’s Saturday morning. Mrs. Charles Parrish and Mr. R. morning at a Convalescent home Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock and June 27 — Sheep Day, Kellogg L. McLeon drove out recently from in Charlotte where she had been children of Coldwater were Sunday Farm—2 Miles south of Hickory Detroit to spend the day with Mrs. cared for during the last four dinner guests of the Karl Pufpaffs. Comers Howard Howe and Mrs. Arthur yfears. Her funeral was held Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and June £9 — Home Demonstrat­ Stansell. day afternoon at 2:00 at the Mapes children were Sunday dinner guests ion Groups 1957. 1958 officers Funeral Home in Sunfield with of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. The lists due in Extension office. final resing place in the Freemire occasion was Pennock’s bir­ June 30 — 4-H Hor&? Show at Cemetery. Pall bearers were Orin thday Hickory Griffen, Arthur Caton, Reinhart Mrs Karl Pufpaff, Mrs. Burr W. K. Kellogg School, Comers, at 10 a.m. Zemke, Kenneth Pember, Rolla Fassett, Mrs. Earl Tobias, Mrs. Viele and Ray Hawkins. Those at­ Robert Tobias, Mrs. Russell Mead, July 1 — Barry Soil Conserva­ tending from away were Myron and Mrs. L. A. Day attended the tion District Directors meeting, at Freemire and daughter, Bessie, Mr. Officers Training Day of W.S.CS. Court House, 8:00 p.m. and Mrs. Andy Freemire of Battle at Woodland Methodist church on July 1 — 4-H Home Economics Creek, George Freemire of Kalama­ Thursday Judging School, 4-H Camp at Al­ >. zoo, LeGrand Freemire and Edna Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and gonquin Lake 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Porter from Laming, several of the Carl were recent Sunday dinner July 2 — 4-H Dairy Judging Clark family of Lake Odessa. Hee" guests of Mr. and Mrs. George School, Place announced later, 1:00 tor Hawkins of St Johns and Mrs. James in Hastings. to 4:00 p.m. Jesse Garlinger of Nashville. July 9 — Barry Soli Conserva­ Merle Martin and Marlene Daily tion District Directors Meeting at were married Sunday afternoon at East Castleton Court House, Hastings. 8:00 p.m. a church wedding in Lake Odessa. July 9 - 12 — 4-H Club Week at By Mrs. Eugene Cousins —Elopes They have their house ready and M. S. U. will start housekeeping on the for­ Miss Gloria Brooks, daughter of July 10 — Barry Eaton Michigan mer Frank Bair farm which they Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks of E. Milk Producers meeting at Wood­ -—Gets married recently purchased. Those attend­ State Rd. leftw Friday ______________ for Wheaton, land, Fire Hall, 8:00 p.m., for —Dies ing from here were Mnr. William! Ill where’ she will attend college members only. Stanton, Mrs. Alpha Stanton of this summer. Miss Brooks gradu­ July 16 — Dairy Princess, Annet­ —Has Guests Charlotte, Mrs. Suick, Mrs. Milo ated from Nashville High school as ta Samm will be on WJIM TV at Edson and Mr. and Mrs. Hedden, the Salutatorian this year. 12:20 p.m. -—Goes Away Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Several neighbors attended the July 17 — Barry-Eaton Michigan daughters. Open House for Mr. and Mrs. Milk Producers meeting 4-H Build­ —Gives a Party Miss Ora Jones and Mrs. Hill of James Cousins in observance of ing, Charlotte at 8:00 p. m. Mem­ —Entertains Battle Creek were visitors at Rein­ their 50th wedding anniversary. bers only. hart Zemke’s Sunday. — Has a baby Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin as­ sisted by Mrs. Isabell Zemke and —Has a Fire Mrs. Edith Rich, entertained 28 to LIVESTOCK MARKET —Has an Accident a buffet supper Friday evening af­ ter the wedding rehearsal of Merle Furnished by —Is Seriously Ill Martin and Marlene Dally Hastings Livestock Sales. Several from here attended the —Buys a Home June 21, 1957 Strawberry Festival at Bismark Saturday evening. Feeder pigs---------- $7.00 - $21.50 —Wins a Prize Top Calves$26.00 $29.50 —Receives an Award Second----------------- $13-00 - $26.00 Barryville Common and Culls$8.00 - $18.00 —Builds a House Young Beef---------- $13.00 - $21.50 Beef Cows$11.00 - $15.80 —Makes a Speech Nearly 100 attended the Annual Bulls-------------------- $12.00 - $18.20 Homecoming at the church Sunday. Top Hogs$19.50 • $20.90 —Holds a Meeting It was the largest attendance for Hulls-------------------- $13.00 - $16.80 several years. A very inspiring ser­ Boars------------ t__ $10.00 - $13.00 —Or Takes part irj any Top Call — $29.50, Roger Davis, mon was given by our pastor, the unusual event that Rev. C. Lennart Polson. Lee and Route 4. Hastings Top Hogs — $20.90, Ernest Off­ Linda Fassett sang a duet and Mrs. people would like to NOTE: We are selling Lambs Kenneth Kelsey of Coats Grove ley, Route 1, Vlermontville, and R. at • o’clock ahead of the know about. sang a solo. A potluck' dinner fol­ Zemke, Route 1, Vermontville. calves. Have your lambs hers lowed. by that time. Mrs- T. N. Dutmer of Grand Rap­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET MRS. FLOYD NEBBET Furnished by ids was in charge of afternoon pro Riverside Feed Mill gram and to her goes the credit for our large attendance, and to White and Red Wheat$1.86 EARL MoKIBBIN the secretary, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Com------------------------------- $1.08 who also sent out many cards. Oats---------.64 OL 3-3231 Guests were present from Bellevue, Beans -----cwt $6.50 North Vermontville By Mr* Ray Hawkins AUCTION AU new merchandise . . . One of the year’s’ outstanding Auction Sales comes to Maple Leaf Hail, Maple Grove SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 29 8:30 P. M. SHARP This entire inventory must be sold at public auction without limit or reserve. . The ssie consists of over furniture, lawn and garden supplies, fans, electric sweep­ ers, paint, 7-inch power saws, electric drills, fishing equip­ ment, hand tools, picnic supplies, toys, watches, lamps, lnggRgef dishes and 100s of other items. Buyers Come Early Cool Building Seats For All FREE— —FREE Valuable Door Prize at Start of Sale KAH WHOLESALE Distributors of Kalamazoo AVOID COSTLY FEED LOSSES MORE EGGS a real laying mash—forti­ fied with necessary miner­ als. proteins, vitamins to help you avoid costly feed in health, up in egg produc­ tion and up in profits. Com­ pare costs and results and you will find your cash out­ lay for feed small—your egg production good. Come in today and let us show you proof, quote prices, figure your savings. - Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Phone OL 3-2211 Please * * ★ PHONE OL 3-3231 It Anyone * News Ads Get Fast Results Poultry mtn. here is a way to cut feed costal Use your own grains BUT bolster them up with Murphy's Vig­ O-Ray Concentrate. You get Personals Nashville MARKETS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Thank You THE NASHVILLE NEWS SALE TABLE KING QUALITY 12 oz. Table King CATSUP 2 for 25c Table King No. 5 .... PORK and BEANS3 for 99c 303 can TOPPER BINDER TWINE $8.65 Bale 25 Yrs SERVING YOU HAYMAKER BALER TWINE $6.75 Bale Table King CUT WAX BEANS Table King RED KIDNEY BEANS . Table King C. S. GOLDEN CORN Table King W. K. GOLDEN CORN 7 for 99c 303 can 7 for 99c 300 can 8 for 99c 303 can 7 for 99c SUMMER SUPPLIES KITSON EGG WASHERS KILATHON DRY FLY BAIT MALATHION FLY SPRAY ELECTRIC BUG SWATS 303 can 7 for 99c WHIT SPRAY STOCK SPRAY 303 can Table King TOMATOES 7 for 99c 303 can 7 for 99c LIV-O-JERM For Septic Tank* an dDrain* 3 in 1 DUST FOR GARDENS, ROSES, ETC Table King JNo. 214 <an TOMATOES 2 for 49c KILANE BIN SPRAY 4 for 89c RAT EXTERMINATORS Table King TOMATO JUICE Table King No. 2|& can BARTLETT HVS. PEARS 39c 20 oz. can 39c Table King No. 1 can LETHOGAS HOG and POULTRY WATERERS and FEEDERS PINK SALMON .. ... 69c Nashville News On Sale Here Wirt Surins MAPLE GROVE GROCERY UI a|E. $b«n*M,lMkv1ltt Daily 7:30 to 8 —I Sunday 8 to 11 AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 ------ �Pint - Sized Visitor ! referred to the proper committee for action. Aside from this, no busi­ In .peaking of the meeting of the ness I1OT was w„ transacted. „ ms to lne Bills the aa-. Infiurance Co- mount of about three hundred dob the NashyUte Bogie says: -This *ere „ilow(Ki. “ a meeting to provide against future cyclone." While we fully fa­ Mr. O. J. McQuisticn, cashier of vor the meeting, and the object to the State Savings Bank, has decid­ to fbave Nashville, much to the be sought, we protest agelnst this ed perversion of the meeting. Brother regret of the directors and stock­ holders institution with Potter says the Barry and Eaton which heof’hasthebeen for had better let the Almighty take the past two years, as connected well as to the care of he cyclone, and the B & E many friends he has made since he Co„ the losses. came to Nashville. He goes to DetPeter Penfold and Nathan aBr- rolt as treasurer of the Detroit In­ nes, two Maple Grovites, had a surance Agency, one of the largest turn at each other in Judge Kil­ in the state, and the opportunity len’s court on Wednesday. Penfold is such a one as seldom comes to brought suit to recover three dol­ a young man. and one which Mr. lars which he claimed Barnes owed McQuistion did not feel that he him for labor, but the evidence could afford to decline. He will re­ was not conclusive enough to con­ tain his interest in the State Sav­ vince all of the jury and it dis­ ings Bank and his place as cash­ agreed. The case was then adjourn­ ier will be taken by George Wined until Monday next |I ter, who has held the position of A high wind prevailed on Sun- cashier of the Citizens Bank at VerdayUYom 11 until 6 p.m. and rub- montville since the institution of bish filled the Air. Many people that establishment. trembled for fear that a cyclone I would swoop down upon fair Nash-! 25 Years Ago vilie, but they were happily reltev-1 ed from their fears , when night . - .' Mrs. Jane Garlinger, Mrs. Mary rame on and the wind went down. Myers, Mrs. Amanda Hart, Mrs. Truly it was a hary sort of a day, Jesse Garlinger, and Mr .and Mrs. yet wrecked shade trees is the only Dan Garlinger were at Lake OdesTh* saw-whet owl. Michigan's smallest and rarest native owl. damage reported. fsa Friday afternoon to attend the is only slightly larger than a robin when full grown. A pair of On the 16th, William Harding of funeral of a relative of theirs, Samsaw-whets were discovered recently with a broodLof four young­ Maple Grove sheared ip eight hours uel Garlinger, who died Wednesday sters in a wood duck nesting box at Rose Lake wildlife station time, 143 pounds of wool from 19 morning after a two weeks illness near East Lansing. This was only the fifth nesting of saw-whet yearlings, belonging to H. T. Miller, of pneumonia. owls on record in Michigan since 1888. This is an average of over 7% i Bellevue had a drowning when pounds per head. Ten of them have Delbert Harmon, eight year old son had lambs. He also sheared Mil- of Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon, North Kalamo afternoon callers ler 4 Co’s buck which clipped 22 from Kalamo resident met death pounds. | at the Messenger gravel pit four j miles east of Bellevue, across from ; the home of the Marmon family A group of friends and neigh­ । which lives on the old Messenger bors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc­ There was probably more fish farm. The body was recovered Connell surprised them Thursday Flow Kote - Duco Enamels night for their 45th. wedding an­ taken out of Thornapple Lake Sun- from 118 feet of water after an niversary. No. 40 Outside House Paint Cake, sandwiches and day than on any day previous in a ’ extended search. Wallpaper - Decorators Supplies coffee were served and they were Mrs. Roy Brumm of Nashville long time. The excursion traintook DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY in a great many people and the was elected president .of Barry presented with a beautiful lamp. lake was alive with fishermen. One county Farm Bureau at their an­ Over 40 were present and all enjoy­ > man caught and sold nearly ten nual meeting held recently. She is ed a pleasant evening. dollars* worth of blue gills. Some the first woman to be elected presi­ Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Ora nice bass and pickeral were land- dent if any county farm Bureau of McConnell were at Lansing Thurs-1 Michigan and one of the very few day. The regular meeting of the com­ in/the United States. The July WJS.C.S. meeting will mon council Monday night was at­ The Ladies Aid Society of the tended by all members except Methodist Church will meet with be at Mrs. Leon Rider’s next week Trustee Keyes. 'Very little business Mrs. E. T. Morris, at 2:30 Wednes­ Wednesday, July 3. A potluck din­ was transacted as the tempera­ day afternoon, June 29. for its regu­ ner will be held at noon, and all ture of the room was not conduc­ lar June meeting. All are cordially are invited. ive to ambition. A petition, signed invited to attend this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and by fifty-nine people of the village, The Put-ter-across minature golf asking that Reed street be opened course has been opened for the sea- grandchildren called on Mrs Christie Padleford Sunday afternoon. up from its eastern terminus to the son. Many improvments in the Mrs. Estella Babcock fell Friday county line, was presented and was grounds have been made. Tables afternoon and broke her hip and , is in the hospital at Charlotte, j Kay and Dick Eiman of DowagI aic came for a visit with their [ grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant were Sunday dinner guests at the M. J. Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings were Don't Let A Limited Supply of Hot Water Limit Your Convenience! for picnic parties have also been added. In celebration of Father’s Day the fathers and their sons occupied seats of honor Sunday morning, June 19, at the Methodist Church. The Rev. S. J. Francis preached on the responsibilities of parenthood and the duties of sons. K C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE CMv and Farm Property Office 109 S. Main St Modern Living Requires Lots of Hot Water... YOU GET IT WITH GAS! Phom- A compact, 30-gallon, fast­ recovery Gas water heater gives you more hot water than competitive beaten of a much larger, bulkier size. hit) All THE LOW COST HOT WATER YOU WANT...ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT/ SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today! May 23, 1957 « Regular meeting of the village council was held in the village hall and meeting was called to order by Pres. McPeck with the following trustees present: Gray, Skedgell, Miller, Brumm. Rizor and Mason absent Moved by Brumm supported by Miller that the minutes of the meet­ ing of May 9, 1957 be approved as read. Yeas: Gray, Skedgell, Miller, Brumm. Motion carried. Moved by Miller supported by Skedgell that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on treas­ urer for same: village labor $528. 43; village materials $565.69; street dept labor $616.14; police labor -285.00; water dept, labor $35L13; water dept, materials $180.65. Yeas: Gray, Skedgell, Miller, Brumm. Mo­ tion carried. Due to the use of less water in the manufacturing processes of the Nashville Laminating Co. they re­ quested a review of the flat rate charge made to the Lentz Table Co. It was moved by Miller suppor­ ted by Brumm to reduce the charge to $25.00 per quarter. ” Yeas: ~ Gray. Skedgell, Miller, Brumm. Motion carried. MoVed by Miller supported by Skedgell that the following resolution be adopted: Whereas bids have been receiv­ ed for the sale of the Water Sys­ tem Revenue Bonds of the village of Nash vile in response to the duly published notice of sale from the Security National Bank of Battle Creek, from Paine, Webber and Co. of Grand Rapids and from McDon­ ald Moore and Co., Toledo, Ohio. It appearing that the bid of the Secur­ ity National Bank produced the Mrs.a William lowest interest costBywith bid of straight 4% interest with a premi­ um of $31.05 the bid of the Security National Bank is hereby accepted Yeas: and the bonds sold to them. * ” Gray, Skedgell, Miller, Brumm. Motion carried. In accordance with the contract for iron removal plant and new well submitted by Mr. Lenderink. village engineer, it was moved by Brumm, supported by Gray to a­ ward contract to Layne Northern Co. authorizing the president and clerk to sign contract Yeas: Gray, Skedgell, Miller, Brumm. Motion carried. Mason entered and was seated. Moved by Gray supported by Brumm to transfer $2,748.00 from Highway Fund to S. T. D. Fund. Yeas: Gray, Skedgell, Miller, Mas­ on, Brumm Motion carried. Moved by Brumm supported by Gray to grant the sum of $250.00 to the fire board from ST. D. Fund. Yeas: Gray, Skedgell, Miller, Mas­ on. Brumm. Motion carried. Moved by Gray supported by Skedgell that meeting be adjourn­ ed. Approved June 13, 1957. Pres. Vern J. McPeck / Clerk A. R. Teeter Lix-Ruvl • • e • Ltx-Ruci removes rust from car chrome caused by salt; cleans and polishes chrome, tools, housewares, etc. TRY it — YOU’LL ALWAYS USE LIX-RUST . » > - -J Lix-Rusf Waxes & Preserves Keihl Hardware NASHVILLE Justus BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS Fish Sticks Perch Orange Juice Peas Strawberries Turkey Dinners Beef Dinners Meat Pies French Fries Check Our Grocery Prices Lemonade LEWIE'S The Little Store With the Big Bargains HAVE A HAPPY VACATION AND BE SURE SAFE VACATION With A New Set of TIRES From BABCOCK’S 6.70 x 15 Retread AS LOW AS OL 3-3711 PLUS TAX With Your Recappable Tire MV AND A GAS WATER HEATER SAVES SPACE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ■tfuSWirt/ aiwty...* AFCO M FURNACE . With AFCO you’ll enjoy filtered clean, properly cir­ culated, comfortably heated air—Automatically. Enjov vour home heated to just the right temperature with your favorite fuel — GAS or OIL The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace saves money *hile providing for the health and comfort at vow fiuxaly. - FOR HEALFHFUL HEAT ALL WINTER LONG. SEE MILLER Heating Co. ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK Offical AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers Babcock’s ------------------- X-------------------------------- Days OL 3-3601 Nights OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 Service �Services Buying, £* Employment Mg Wanted — To buy Poultry. WM pick ELECTRICAL WIRING up. David Murphy, Nashville, And Repairing. OL 32781 31-9C EARL KNOLL Wanted — Custom balling Phone 120 Kellogg Road Nashville Clyde Hamilton, OL 38128. l-6p OL 3-6037 38-tic Wanted — Responsible party to take over low monthly payments KOTICE -- We are paying more on spinet piano. Can be seen In money for scrap Iron than any­ this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ body In Barry or Eaton county. Nashville Iron and Metal, Phone ger, P. O. Box 8, Greenville, OL 3-8111. 22tlc Mich. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Wanted — Custom baling,’ call yards, and local sales. Also local John Barrone, OL 3-2897. 3-4p general trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, OL £8646 35tfc Wanted — Baby sitting afternoon or nights. Well experienced. Glor­ Repairing Cars and Trucks ia Elliston. OL 3-2977. £5p In Nashville Since 1922. Help Wanted BUD'S GARAGE ‘ Boyd A. Oisen Real Estate Opportunity — Can 423 North Main St you SELL? A profitable, per­ 9-ric manent connection now available for a representative of STROUT LAWN MOWER and SAW Service- REALTY, World’s largest adver­ Tim Copley, 13U South Main St, tiser of Country Real Estate. Our Nashville. 43tfc nation s population is expanding rapidly. Now is an excellent time to get into this reputable, grow­ WATER ing profession. Individuals or Well Drilling and Repairing .couples-acceptable. If you like DONALD SKEDGELL dealing with the public, if you Nashville. OL 3-8766 have, or believe you have, sales C.Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville. ability, if you are ambitious and tfc trustworthy, write today for full BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ Information. No obligation! All inquiries held in strict confidence. ing, clearing. Charles Viele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia STROUT REALTY, 7 So. Dear­ Road, Vermontville CL 9-7230. born, Chicago 3, Illinois. 2-5c 12-12p Reliable ? Person, man or woman — Rack merchandising, Fabulous LENNOX product exploited in leading mag­ Heating — Air Conditioning azines - also Radio and Television Oil — Gas — Coal Interesting, Highly profitable, • 4 Service and Cleaning and can be operated from home. All Makes of Furnaces. Part or full time, business all set KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE' up for you. car and $995 cash re­ quired. Secured by merchandise. llf-E. Court St WI 5-5352 Write Allied Merchandising. Inc. Hastings, Michigan. 7307 Olive Street Road, Univer­ 10-tfc sity City 5, Mo. 3c RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and recored. Complete auto glass ineth’s 19th birthday. Miss Arlene May of Reed-City and Tommy Ed­ wards of Nashville were guests. A J ' ASPARAGUS ' ' lovely chicken dinner with all the For Sale , Phone orders before 8 a.m. and trimmings was served. Mrs. Charlotte Hyde Hutton of after 8 p.m. Walled Lake was a week end guest DeCOCKER’S Hastings R 2, phone WI 5-27511 of the Clarence Shaws. Callers 49-tfc'ware Mrs. Sam Seagel ar.d family of Wayne, and Harmon Wilcox For. Sale — Good used batteries, and son David of Hastings. $3.00 and up. Also generators and Ernest Brooks recently returned starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. home from Leila Hospital in Battle OL 38111. 34tfc Creek where he had surgery for The way Gambles have cut freezer prices, everyone in town is going to end up owning one! Stop in at the Food Freezer Fair and see for yourself Nashville phone OL 39371 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale Wanted Special Notices "BANG UP” SPECIALS for the 4th of July Parade sparklers — 36" long 19c ea. colored “flitter" sparklers - 10c bx. red safety flares 10 min. — 25c ea. cap guns, many models 39c to $1.29 KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE Final Millinery Clearance Original prices — Cut in half Ladies Bathing suits reduced from $5.98 and to $4.49 $3.98 to ---------$3.49 from — Ladles Shorts reduced _____ ____ $2.49 to $1.98 and $1.98 to $1.49 Ladies Playsuits reduced from — $2.98 to $2.19 and $5.98 to $4.49 Ladies Strapless halters reduced — $1.98 to $1.00 Children’s playsuits and shorts all reduced In Racine, Wisconsin removal of his eye. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Varney and fam­ ily spent Sunday in Saugatuck on Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fowler and PLAYHOUSE family were Tuesday dinner guests Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge of the J. E. Smiths. 8LOUT PLAYERS Mr and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and in Tim and Denny are spending a week at Luther and will be joined by Jerry to spend the next week LEDGES “THE HAPPY TIME” "It’s a Fourth of July treat!” "Bring the family!” DEE-LIGHTFUL! I I July 2 through July 6 Matinee 4 P.M. July 7 NOW PLAYING “Oh, Men! “Oh, Women! by Edward Chodorov LAUGHABLE! FARCICAL! SATIRICAL! June 25 through June 30 ------ Flo Theatre THE FAMILY STORE No matter what you want in Paint We have it 1323 ‘Colors of House Paint or Wall Paint — inside or outside I Friday and Saturday June 28-29 Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE A PAINT For Rent For Rent — Parking lot for mod­ ern trailer, good shade, close in, Fred Warner, 715 Durkee St., ph. OL 38811. 34 Sunday and Monday June 30 and July 1 MONDAY 7:30 P.M. ONLY Lost and Found Real Estate Lost — Pure white kitten about 2 alee, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. months old. We would like it Phone WI 5-5085 40-tfc --------------------------------------- ------back if possible. Missing 'since Friday night Call OL 3995L 3c EATON AGENCY RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury Ne# and Used Cars. Will Trade for What Have You. Representing HENRY AUTO SALES Battle Creek Phone WO86106 492 Capital Ave. S.'W. Phone Olivet, 247L <7-tfc Complete Sale Service. Management — Advertising Clerking — Selling For Top Dollar at Your Sale Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 CL 9-8971 Near Nashville — 5 room, 3 bed­ room frame house, 20x30 garage, 3ft acre lot, nearly new roof and siding, $4,200, with low down pay­ ment Near Charlotte* — 6 room, 3 bed­ BODY AND FENDER WORK room modern home, large carpe­ Painting, Glass installation ted living room, extra nice kitch­ 8:30 to 1:00 pm. en, full bath, garage and poultry [ddy — Chuck McVey house, located about 2 miles from I M BODY SHOP city on good road, only $2,000 OL 39111 down. 737 Reed 36tfc Only $600 down — for this modem seven room home in the country Regular located on good blacktop road. CONCRETE BLOCKS Has nice large rooms and 4 bed­ Also the New rooms with an attached garage. WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Only $5,500 Chimney blocks JOHN DULL Screened Cement gravel Crushed road gravel Phone Nashville OL 38064 peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt WILLIAM J. STANTON and stone. Vermontville CL 9-3338 or CL 9-8971 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 32791 Nasnville For Sale — House, good location, has lights, gas, water and stooL BULOW HEATING SERVICE Needs some repair and redecor­ ating. Call OL 38628 No Sunday Phone OL 3-8301 calls. 2-3p Nashville, Michigan For Sale — Store building with very nice living quarters at back. Nashville Nursing Home — A nice For quick sale, due to. illness, home on Thomapple River for $5,250. Allan Hyde Realtor. Adah elderly and chronically ill ladies. Murray,' saleslady, ph OL 39891. Registered Nurse. 24-hr. nursing 3c care. 319 Reed St., Nashville, ph. OL 36040 l-3p For Sale — Four bedroom, madem kitchen, gas furnace, 10 acres of PAINTING and DECORATING land, large barn also fully equip­ - Property Maintenance ped wood working shop also heat­ Workmanship guaranteed ed with gas. Could be used for raising chickens, in Nashville. F D. Kattendorf zCall Fred Langham, Charlotte OL 36091 341. 2-4c Call before 9 am. or after 7:30 p.m. 3tfc ___________________________ 2-4p For Sale Notice — Will the person who ac­ cidentally damaged the 1951 Olds For Sale—Lake front lot at Thorn­ apple Lake, electricity. Terms, In­ parked on Washington St last quire evenings. Fay Fisher, 303 Friday, please call OL 38278. 3p Howard Point, Thomapple Lake. 3-p Wanted Wanted — Washings and ironings, phone OL 3-9126. 49-tfc Wanted — Yard leveling and yard 44tfc 46-tfc IlNKlNe 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard Station Phone Day OL 3.3*11 Night OL 3.3421 or OL 3-3953 The Nashville News NOW THE NASHVILLE NEWS On Sale at the Following Newstands in Nashville A REFRIGERATOR FREEZER COMBINED MAKER'S LEWIES FOR ONLY LAMDENS MAPLE GROVE GROCERY In MAPLE GROVE GAMBLE'S STATION At CHARLTON PARK COR. Per Week After Small Down Payment -NEW 13-CUBIC-FOOT MILLER’S GROCERY At COME BACK CORNERS MAC’S GROCERY At VERMONTVILLE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Model SH-13P Personals Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson of Kum-Bac Corners were dinner guests of Adah Murray on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Warner and Mr and Mrs. Daniel enjoyed a pic­ nic dinner at Charlton Park, Sun­ day Mrs. Lottie Bell is home from a visit to Milwaukee, Wise, where she visited with an old time friend, Mrs Agnes Ripvman. Elsie Cogswell and Mr. and Mrs. Showalter and family attended the Mead reunion at Hyde Park. They also attended he wedding of Merle Martin and Marlene Daily in Lake GET IN THE SWIM Odessa. Boys Swim trunks, 98c to $1.69 Mrs. R. D. Phillips, of 314 Lentz, Girls swim suits $1.79 to $2.69 is home after spending nearly 3 Swim masks, snorkles, frog feet, months caring for Mrs. Bush in beach balls, back yard swim pools Charlotte. Miss Vicki Ann Fueri, 7-year old KELLEY’S 5c to *L00 STORE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri. sr. had an appendectomy JUNE SPECIAL Saturday evening at Pennock Hos­ on Grade A white outside paint pital. 83.77 per gal. in lots of 4 gal Tuesday evening a very pleas­ ant birthday was observed by Mr. Kenneth Culp at the home of Mr. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE and Mrs. Dan Cronk. It was Ken- TOUCH ACTION FEATURES with “STRAIGHT-LINE” Design. Whether you build it in or fit it in, new General Electric “straight-line” design gives your kitchen a really modem look. » REVOLVING SHELVES REVOLVING VEGETABLE BINS MAGNETIC SAFETY DOC ROLL-OUT FREEZER CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Our Customers Buy For Less ol 3 *057 '. Naahvflto � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-07-04.pdf c1876838e1eda41689b44676e30ed131 PDF Text Text school seem to be well established. —~——-——NASHVIILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1957 Eight Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 4 The summer Band program has I VOLUME 84 more participants than last year and will be increasing- each year, from all indications. The Band will present a concert this Saturday, either in the park or in the High School gym. Summer Drivers Train­ Louise Bell and Connie McKee ing has twenty enrollees and the Ministers, church officials and program is progressing nicely un­ represented Nashville chapter of members of the Evangelical United der the direction of Mr. Angwin. the Future Homemakers of Amer­ Brethren Church took part in the The summer Recreation program is ica at the second session of Leader­ ground-breaking service held last also larger than in past years with ship Training Camp at St. Mary’s Sunday afternoon to mark the be­ many children playing baseball, Lake last week. They were among ginning of the construction of the learning to swim and participating The annual election for the Nash­ educational unit to be added to the 97 delegates from various chapters in other activities. . ville W. K. Kellogg schools will be present building. For the past several years we in the state. Rev. Mark K. Matter, pastor, was held on July 8 with the polls open The main purpose of the camp have attempted to us the Nashville from 12 noon until 7 p.m. The in charge of the service. Dr. W. C. News as the official paper for all was to help girls to better assume Conference Superinen­ election will be held in the gym­ Bassett, school news and announcements. their roles in their local chapters. nasium at the High School .School dent, gave the address. The first We would like to take this oppor­ Each girl was given a chance to electors will elect two members to shovel of dirt was turned jointly by tunity to thank the News for the assume some responsibility in the the Board of Education and also Dr. Bassett ahd Rev. Matter. Rev. cooperation we have recei­ smooth operation of the camp and vote on giving the Board of Educa­ Gibson, chairman of the building ved in this matter. The newspaper its program. Among the responsi­ tion authority to dispose of the committee, trustees, officers and of a communinty is very important bilities assumed by the Nashville school building of the former Bar- leaders of departments who, in to the community and we appre­ girls was the leadership of group turn wielded the shovel. Guest min­ ryville district ciate the way the News has covered discussions by Louise and acting school events and announcements as a recorder for one of the large Only two petition were filed for isters from churches in Hastings and Lake Odessa, Rev. Chas. Fox during the past school year. the two vacant Board positions. general sessions by Connie. Mrs. Mabie Powers is seeking re­ and Rev. A. R. Kuehn and some Without a doubt, Nashville has The girls returned full‘of enthus­ of their members shared In the sod­ election to the Board after having one of the finest athletic fields in iasm and ideas for having a better served one three year term. Mr. turning. this area. Many hours of hard work „F.H.A. ....... ___ Chapter in the high school Adolph Douse is running for the The architect is Clark R. Ackley wen into making the field and 1 this year. ', other Board position. Mr. Douse of Lansing, and the contractor is many more hours go into the field | They were' accompanied by their will seek election to the position Mr. Noble Ryor of Oliyet Members each year to keep it a nice as it is. advisor, Mrs Olith Hamilton. vacated by Mr. Bruce Randall who of the Building Committee are Rev. We want the field to be used but I -----------0---------did not seek re-election to tha C. C. Gibson, chairman; Mrs. J. E. we would like to keep the grass in I Smith, secretary; Fred Ackett, Nel­ good condition. We would like to; \AJ C £ C Board. ask that all persons keep off the - ’r •**■ >*•**• iiaiw School electors will also vote on son Brumm, Adolph Douse, Jr., Hu­ football field unless permission is! the question of allowing the Board bert Long, Rolland Pixley, J. Ed. given to use it. Ample space is. to dispose of the school building of Smith, Richard Green, Dorothy Ed­ available at the field for baseball, । the former Barryville school. The monds, Eldon Day, and Rev. M. K. golf practice etc. without using the' Mrs. Robert Pfaff was hostess to' Board feels that should such per­ Matter, ex-officio. grass of the football field. If we the June meeting of the W.S.C.S. I mission be granted, the building The plans call for a 24 foot ex­ enjoyed the ride to her pretty can keep away from the football All > , win oe offered for sale in the near tension east, one story and base­ will be field itself, during the summer country home and the delicious des-. ment, extending the full width of Next Monday, luncheon served by the hostess. I - July - 8, the annual election of the Nashville future. months, the grass will be in much sert M». Gale Keihl, the new presi- W. K. Kellogg School District will be held. The election is for the : Serving on the Election Board the present building. The roof line better condition for the beginning of the main structure will be exten­ dpnt was in charge of the meeting ; purpose of choosing two Trustees to the Board of Education. i Mrs- Clarence Shaw. Mrs. ded to provide a recessed chancel of football in the Fall. [ L. A. Dav Day, Mrs Mrs. Max Miller and Mrs. Keihl opened the meeting with ■ ILA This is perhaps the most important election of the year. The . members of the Board of Education with altar, pulpit and lectern, and a prayer poem, and Mrs. Polson, j space for choir and organ console. I Spiritual life secretary, gave the people you elect to the board will be called upon to make decisions i ”ot “p f<?F election Th° n . ... , ballots will be tabulated following There will be a chapel and general I last in a series of letters written by DEATHS purpose room on the first floor for that will be an important influence on Nashville for years to come the election and the regular meet! Paul. The program continued with j group meetings and Sunday school interesting facts from each of the| Our most important resource and the hope of the future is the Iing oI the Board win then lx‘ held- classes. Church office, choir * * and AMY GARBRUTT officers who attended the Officers class rooms will be provided in the youth of our country and of our town. If we are going to make the Day at the Woodland' basement of the Mrs. Amy Garbrutt. 85. a retired Training new addition. Methodist Church June 20th. i most of this resource of youth we must see to it that they have the teacher died Saturday afternoon at An important change _ will be Mrs. Pfaff, program chairman, ’ Norge Convalescent Home in Kala­ Mrs. Polson, Spiritual life and Mrs.1 very best in the way of an education that we. can offer them. made in the main entrance. The mazoo. She had been a resident at Christian, treasurer and Mrs. Keihl, Many of the decisions that the school board make this year may present concrete steps will be re­ Kalamazoo for the past six years all found the meeting helpful and still be evident in the men and women of the future. moved, the vestibule enlarged and Again this year the Nashville front enclosed. Entrance will be at and before that had lived in Mid­ interesting. Volunteer Fire Department will dleville. Take time out Monday to get out and vote, if for no other sponsor the Harvest Festival. This the present grade level door which The next meeting of the W.S.C.S. Mrs. Garbrutt was bom Nov. 12. will be held with Mrs. W. R Dean reason than to let the board know that you care and that you years celebration will be a four-day will be enlarged, providing direct 187L in Yankee Springs Township, at access to both basement and sanct­ her Thornappie Lake cottage on affair starting July tenth and con­ uary. With the chancel recessed, too are interested in the future. the daughter of Chester L. and Ra ­ July 25th. tinuing through July thirteenth. the present platform will be re­ chel (Richard) Deane. She was Mrs. Arthur Pennock invited the The four day Harvest Festival will moved, the pews moved forward, married^to George L. Garbrutt in members of the group to meet with be held at the new athletic field the doors set over, to give direct en­ 1896, and in 1898 they went to the the Rachel Circle at the summer COLIN MUNRO NAMED at the Fuller Sreet School. Philippine Islands as pioneer tea­ home of the Pennocks at Gun Lake BIG RAPIDS — Ivan Roush of trance into the narthex at the rear chers and remained there for about on the 8th of August The Future Farmers of America Freeport and Colin Munro of of the nave, thus relieving the con­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine are 11 plan eight years. a tractor pulling contest to _be gestion tha’ occurs under the pres­ Nashville have been named to , She was a member of the Epis­ membership in The Society of Gold­ parents of a daughter, bom Satur- ;heTd Saturday, July 13, at 2:00 for ent arrangement. Construction will — LOCALS — ---- - — — *-*-*— ’less — “than — 8,000 begin immediately. copal Church and oif the Eastern weighing en Eagles of the Ferris Institute day, June 29, at 5:03 p.m. at Pen- -tractors Star. ( Those intending Virgil Laurent underwent sur- Alumni Association. nock Hospital in Hastings. She pounds. . _ to enter She is survived by two nieces, gery at Pennock Hospital Friday. The Society of Golden Eagles is weighed 7 pounds and 2 ounces and contest must be at the NashMrs. E. Euel (Ruth) Cox of Hunt­ Robert G. Harris, S-A. has com­ an honorary group of former Fer­ has been named Deanna Dawn. । ville Co-op Elevator not later than ington, W. Va., and Mrs. Mary Mac- pleted his training at Great Lakes ris students for whom 50 years 1:30 for the weighing in. There Eachron of Grand Rapids; two Naval training center, Illinois and have passed since they last attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mest are will be a band concert in conjuncthe parents of a daughter, bom on the Festival also. ' nephews, Donald Deane of Grand is home on a two weeks leave after ed the college. Rapids and Edgar Deane of In­ which he will be stationed at Key Roush was in the class of 1906. June 27th at 3:28 a.m. at Pennock1 The Williams B. Jacobs Co. have dianapolis, Ind. Hospital. The Meats live in Verretained to furnish rides and West, Fla. Munro is a mmber of the class of The Slout Players will bid fare­ Funeral montville. ; fun for ajp Additional local con- well to that heart-warming play, • u-.v.u. services were held Tues- i Mrs. Earl Cox of Huntington, 1902. day, July 2 at 10:00 a. m. from West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar | cessions are welcome. "The Happy Time” July 6* and a the Otto Funeral Home the Rev. C. R. Deane of Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. MRS. ROY GARLINGER ATTENDS TAX NOTICE । ai At the me time mne of ui this mm publication, puuni-auuu, [t 4 p. m. matinee uuiy win July 7.i. Ana And will C. Gibson officiating. Burial was at I and Mrs. Donald Deane and Mrs. 50th REUNION IN OHIO 1 the complete plans for the festival ring up the curtain July 9 with the I will collect taxes at my home, the Lakeview Cemetery in Nash-1 Mary MacEachron of Grand Raptheatrical high-spot St. at State, Fridays and Sat­ I have not been entirely worked intriguing Mrs. Roy (Nina Wheeler) Gar- Reed ville. ! ids attended the funeral of their urdays until further notice. When out but the Volunteers can promise "Picnic” by Pulitzer prize winner, ---------- o---------aunt, Mrs. Amy Garbutt, Tuesday. linger and her grandson, Glenn mailing payment, inclose stamped fun for all. William Inge. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Everson of St July 2nd. While here they visited Garlinger, were Thursday until ---------- o----------The action takes place in a small envelope for return of | Cloud, Fla., were weekend visitors1 their aunt Mrs. Mabel Roscoe. Mr. Monday Ohio visitors. They spent addressed Scoutmaster Sam Varney, took Kansas town in the joint back tax receipt. of the William Miller family. Mrs. I Mayo MacEachron of Kalamazoo1 Thursday and Friday in Ashland Marguerite H. Wilson 10<:a‘,r°°P ^o. 177 consisting ol yards of a sex-starved spinster and Everson is a sister to Mrs. Miller, was also a visitor. as guests of Mrs. Garlinger*s bro­ Village Treasurer I nln® to °ver the a widow with two maturing daugMonday, a brother of Mrs. Will-; Marilyn Bell spent two weeks ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Q week end. They left Friday even­ ters. Into this congested female at­ iam Miller, Mr. Chester Winans of in Chicago with relatives. She at-' Wheeler. Saturday they went to Find what you want with a New, [ “nd arrived home Sunday eve­ mosphere comes a young man, play­ Bentley, Mich., was an overnight tended the wedding of Miss Bar-' Medina, Ohio where Mrs. Garlinger rt. ed by Diego Corrales, whose strong nlng. • guest. bara Thompson. attended the 50th ~ Reunion of‘ 'her animal attraction seriously upsets Graduating Class from Medina the lives of the entire groupu Marte High School. The afternoon was Boyle will be seen in the older Ryan's cottage spent at Chester _ daughter, who, long bored with the just outside of Medina. The after­ awareness of her beauty, sacrifices noon was spent visiting and view­ a wealthy marriage for the exciting pictures of each other families. ment the visitor promises. Through Members came from as far away j the brief attention of this same as California and Florida. Of the wayfarer, her tom-boy sister, Patri­ 30 original members. 10 were pre-1 cia Porter, awakens to womanhood sent and letters were read from and finds her balance for the first several who could not attend. Seven time. The spinister, satiated by have passed away. At 6 p.m. all home ties becomes stimulated into met at Hale’s Restaurant in Medina reviving a long ago love affair and where a beautifully decorated table looks forward to happy years ahead was reserved for the Class of 1907 i It is a play that appeals to the and their guests. Mrs. Garlinger adult mind; serious in content but and Glenn spent the week end in universal in its appeal. Audiences Medina at the home of Mr? and cannot help but sit spell bound to I Mrs. Jerry Black, a neice of Mrs. the final curtain. I Garlinger’s. On /Sunday Mr. and This high-tension play will run I Mrs. Bert Wheeler came from Ash­ from July 9 through July 13, with land and picked up Mrs. Garlinger a 4 p.m. matinee July 14. You may and they went to Painsville to see reserve your seats early. the other brother, Elton Wheeler and wife. It was the first time all NOTICE three had been together in several William Bitgood is the new’ man­ years. Ginn speent Saturay evening Mrs. Inez Hamilton of Route 1, vd by Mrs. Howard Hamilton. She ager of the Farmer’s Gas and Oil with his cousins Mr. and Mrs. Bellevue, celebrated her 80th birth­ received many gifts. Mrs. Hattie Co. The new hours will be 8:00 a.m. Philip Sherer, the Black's and their day last Sunday. June 23rd. On Brown of Route 2 Bellevue was al­ to 8:00 p.m. dally. Sunday 9:00 to daughter, Peggy, while grandmoth­ Thursday aftmoon June 20th a so there. Mrs. Brown is 86 years 6:00 p.m. 4-5c er was at her reunion. Glenn, this party was given in her honor at old and has been a good friend of ,-------------- 0-------- - ---year’s graduate of NHS, just 50 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Hamilton’s for 60 years. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton at­ years after his grandmother. Hamilton. The afternoon was spent Hamilton has five tons, Maurice tended the Michigan Press Conven­ in visiting with her friends and of Battle Creek, Frank of Buchan- tion held Friday and Saturday at .neighbors who came to see her. an, Emmitt of Nashville, William, Traverse City. They visited In CharThere were about 22 present. Two of Charlotte and Howard of Belle- levoix with Mrs. Boughton’s moththis week. He was a guest of Mrs. birthday cakes were brought in and vue. She has 14 grandchildren and er and sister, and the children stay­ Lottie Bell all day Tuesday. coffee, tea, and cookies were ser- seven great grandchildren. ied with them for the two days. FHA Girls Attend Training Course Building Started After Ground Breaking Ceremonies School Election Set For Monday Regular Meeting Take Time Out To Vote Monday Harvest Festival Starts July 10 New Arrivals Picnic' Next at Ledges Playhouse Mrs. Inez Hamilton Celebrated 80th Birthday Last Sunday Important School Election July 8th-Vote �*== ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. It was a birthday sur­ • ly Mr*. Vern Hawbtitx prise for Mrs. Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green en­ Tampa, Fla. were over Saturday tertained several of, her nephews night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem recently. Hawblitz. — I The annua) school meeting of the ' Moore School will be held Monday,J evening, July 8. be placed under psychiatric care. by Elmer White Mr. and Mrs. L. Windes and ch­ INSECTIIDES To prison officials it could be clear ­ ildren of Middleville were Saturday | 'TRAGIC DEATH OF A DETROIT evening callers of Mr. and Mrs.! CHILD touched off new activity to ly predicted that the convict would FUNGIC1DESS Blair Hawblitz. * provide improved legal protection strike again. from sex criminals. But at best, it But under existing Michigan law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Char- [ WORMICIDES will be nearly a year before laws there was ’ nothing that could be lotte were Tuesday evening callers OIL Insect Repellant change. of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. done. So Turner was permitted to Mary deCaussin, six years old, go free even though medical Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf were PaYson’s* Mosquito Yard Spray. was found assaulted and murdered. ience indicated that would be the Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. 612 Insect Repellant. A 50 year-old grocery clerk named result As predicted, Turner did Harvey Wolf in Charlotte. They MoSkceto-Go Stick Repellant. Lawrence Richard Turner confess­ strike again. were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs. Quit Itch Stick. DDT Wettable Powder, 50 pct ed the crime. His record showed Earl McGee in Jackson. and 75 pct. Most that 23 of his 50 years had been Meat appaltiqg appallliw thing about the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Mr. Methoxchlor Wettable Powder, NATIONAL WARNING System, or NAwAS, of the Federal Civil spent in hospitals, reform schools present situation is that it eould so and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son Defense Administration is activated at the control center in the Con­ 50 pct. < -or prisons. He had been charged easily happen to another little girl Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and tinental Air Defense Command headquarters at Colorado Springs as Arsenate of Lead. with sex crimes as long ago as any time. Alan Canty, director uf son, attended a reunion at South Arsenate of Calcium. Gen. Earle E. Partridge (above), CONAD commander, uses the new 1940. In 1942 he was convicted of Detroit's Recorders Court psycho­ Bend on Sunday. 28,000-mUe net for the first time on May 1. From this control center, Bordow Mixture. criminal assault and sentenced to a pathic clinic, says he knows of one or one af two similar centers on the East and West Coasts, informa­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and dau­ Rotennone Dust. term from 15 to 30 years. As law other man who is as apt to commit tion on an impending attack can be voiced directly to 200 ir-ming ghters were recent callers of Mr. Parson’s 3-Way Dust (for all provides, he was given maximum this type of crime as was Turner. points throughout the nation. From these points, local warning nets and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. would take over. By a simple switching process, State civil defense garden insects). time off for good behavior. He also says he knows of "many directors can also use the net locally to transmit detailed warning Black Leaf 40. others" just as dangerous as is (Delayed) and survival data to CD forces in the field. -.(U. S. Air Fore* Photo) Niagara Potatotox Dust or The warden urged that Turner Turner. Included is one who has a Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser Spray. record of assaulting 12 girls, often using knives. He was sentenced 9-10 victed sex criminals with sadistic mendous", according to Dr. Albert of Charlotte were Friday evening Niagara Porno Breen for Roses. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Elkay ’s Rose and Plant Spray. years in Jackson; was released as tendencies. E. Heustis, state health commission­ 1905 1957 law provides after six years for Green and son Jack. Niagara Fruit Tree Spray. 2. Provided protection for the de ­ er. He said that his department has 2-4 D Weed Killer good behavior. Mr and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and fendant by allowing periodic psy­ received for free distribution only Willard Robert Redman spent from DuPont Ammate Weed Killer. Appointment of a committee to chiatric examinations and reviews a “dribble” recently,* and that is Saturday until Monday at Budd Elkay’x Ant and Roach Killer. being reserved for 1 to 14 year study sex criminals was called for by the state parole board. Force’s Mole Killer. Lake at Harrison. olds and pregnant women. by Detroit’s Senator Harold M. Linda Wolf was a Saturday over­ Elkay’s DDT Insecticide 3. Established a clinic, at Jackson Ryan, a Democrat. This committee Liquid. Although the supply of vaccine night guest of her grandparents. Rexall would bp expected to come up with to provide special treatment. Poison Ivy Lotion Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Char­ is still "tight, ” production is pick ­ (New push button bomb). suggested legislation to correct the Oppopsition to Waldron’s bills ing up, and it will continue to be lotte. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norwich Poison Ivy Lotion. present situation. avaiable. Health officials are rec­ Don Wolf, went after her and were Elkay’s Moth Proofer Bomb. Laws controlling sex crimes are during the last legislature, includ­ ommending that vaccinations be Sunday dinner guests there. ing opposition by Sen. Ryan and difficult to draft. The subject itself Canty, DuPont Dairy Cattle Spray. continued all summer. was on grounds that it in ­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of. DuPont Barn Spray. is complicated and legislator's re­ . cluded too large a scope of sex cri ­ and overnight guests of Mr. and j actions to it vary. A FACE FAMlLIIAR IN CAPTI- Charlotte were Saturday supper Dr. Hess Livestock Spray. minals, lumping "pretty” , offences Coopertox Livestock Spray. CIRCLES is attracting atten­ Mrs. Don Wolf. For six-years the legislature has like peeping toms in the same ca­ OL 50 pct. Malathion Fly Killer. tion in its possessor’s mirror. Mr. and Mrs Vern Hawblitz, Mr. dealt with bills on the sex-criminal tegory as murders. Dr. Eugene B. Keyes, doctor, den­ and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son j Fly Traps, 49c. subject AH failed to pass. lawyer, student of psychiatry and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and ; Benzine Hexachloride. I Robert E. Waldron. Republican I Soonest hope for correction of the tist, loophole in Michigan's law is and politician, announced recently daughters attended the Wenger Headquarters for all kinds of j representative from Grosse Pointe, j big he could see a btteer candidate family reunion at Lake side Park ’ Insecticides for gardens, house­ was author of some unsuccessful the 1958 legislature to take action that for mayor of Dearborn than Orville ' along line recommended by the in Caledonia Sunday. hold, animals or outbuildings. bills in the last session. “If such Hubbard (who has held the job Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. laws had been in effect when Tur- < study committee. Since sex crimes, L. for the last 18 years) by "looking Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assy­ We have been in this business • ner was convicted in 1942,” he said, it is commonly agreed, are ‘com­ into my own mirror." MARIO 4J/2 oz. bottle ; "Turner, could—and probably would mitted by mentally deranged pooria and Mrs. Veda Gray and son, a lot of years and will be glad Dr. Keyes did not actually say he Jerry of Augusta were recent eve- to help you with your insect STUFFED OLIVES 35c have been removed permanently I pie, whose behavior can be predic- was problems. going to run, but he allowed : ted, society itself is to blame if Seedless 6 for । front society.” as he was about to get some nom­ ' nothing is done to prevent them. GRAPEFRUIT 49c Waldron’s' bill would have: "I keep thinking I ’ m cured of ination petitions, "just in case. ” Whole or Sliced 2 can$ 1. Provided for indeterminate sen-, HOW ABOUT POLIO? Is the politics,” Keyes says. "Maybe I POTATOES , 25c tences (one day to life) fdr con- [number of cases decreasing? in 1954 Keyes ran for nomination should have got married instead of Zion 2 lb. box Happpy answer to this question as governor on te Republican tic­ running for office.” “‘I've got to j FIG BARS_____________ 49c as supplied by Dr. F. S. Leader of ket. He placed fourth in a field have somethig to spend my money • Drugs & Jewelry CHARCO.LL bag, 49c the State Health Department, is: of four. This happened, he states, on,” he philosphizes, " and it may | Bulk, Grou »d White 2 oz. “Yes." because he had no support from have to be Orville Hubbard. I help­ Your Friendly Until June 18 a total of 34 cases "the checkbook section of the GOP.” ed him get in there and I suppose! PEPPER Rexall Drug Store have been reported .This compares Keyes served as Lieutenant Gov- I should have a sense of responsi- i Dill with 46 cases in the same period nor in 1943-44 and again in 1947-48. bility and help get* him out.” ... 35c PICKLES .. Ip st year .and with 86 cass in 1955 KELLOGG'S box Sunday Dinners before Salk vaccine was available. ... 29c SPECIAL K' Bring The Family West Maple Grove MUNRO’S Groceteria DOUSE SPECIAL Brook's* bottle CATSUP ... 15c Shurflne SALAD DRESSING 35c ’3 lb. can Shurflne Veg. SHORTRENING they will al! enjoy a Chicken Dinner 89c W<th the scientist’s careful eval­ uation, Dr. Leader said, “It is too early to detect a trend, but the out­ look is hopeful.” Demand for Salk vaccine, is “tre- fESTlVAl Shurflne ORANGES 29c doz. ... 69c Spartan Cr. Style 2 can, APPLE BUTTER . .. Large Calif. CORN______________ ... 25c Spartan 2 can, PEAS ______________ WHAT TO DO WHEN BREATHING STOPS The Nashville Fire Dept. 29c can Spartan BUTTER BEANS ... ... 10c Shurflne GRAPE JAM ______ 23c Chicken of the Sea can OYSqTER STEW___ Pineapple 35c Nashville Dairy Bar No. 2 can JUICE _____________ 15c Phone OL 3-3071 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I WILL SPONSOR A CARNIVAL HOME COMING ...free ROOF . INSPECTION ‘ f r* you can be sure of quality, moderate' and complete satisfaction when you arrange your roofing job through us. Our many years of service to this community is your guarantee of value. CL 2-7250 VERMbMTvTLLEj AND These five figures illustrate, from top to bottom, the steps in mouth-to-mouth resuscitation now being taught in Red Cross First Aid courses. • (1) Mother, using middle fin­ ger of one hand, clears child's mouth of any foreign matter. With same finger, she holds the tongue forward. (t) Mother places child in a face-down, head-down, position, and pats him firmly on the back with the free hand, to help dis­ lodge any foreign object in the air passage. (3) The child is placed on his back, and the mother, using mid­ dle fingers of both hands, lifts the lower jaw from beneath and be­ hind so that it **juts out.** (4) W’ith one hand only, the jaw is held in this jutting-out posi­ tion. < (5) The mother, covering the child’s mouth and nose with her mouth, breathes into the child with a smooth, steady action. The free hand applies continuous mod­ erate pressure to the child’s ab­ domen, between navel and ribs. to. prevent the stomach from being filled with air. WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. JULY 10-11-12-13 AT THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD FULLER STREET SCHOOL , LOCAL STANDS WELCOME �• . x , By Mr*. Keith Fartee John Kuntz and Steven Lucas of Grand Rapids called Friday even­ ing on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson re­ turned to Saddlebag Lake Thurs­ day after spending a couple of weeks’at home in Piqua, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small­ wood of Lansing spent several days with Mrs. Grace Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher, - jr„ ' and daughters spent last week end in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and family visited relatives and friends In Montepelier, Ohio last week end. Gordon Hushberger spent severeral days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hushberger. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hushberger were Mr and Mrs. Chalmer Hushberger and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids. Weeknd guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher, jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Reno Angeletti and Robin of Kalamazoo. Clyde Coville is in the Nash­ ville Convalescent Home. . Mr; and Mrs. Clarence Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson and fam­ ily called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and family. Mr and Mrs. Guy Krusse and dau­ ghter of Michigan City, Ind., are spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jams Krusse. Sunday guests of Mrs Grace Al­ len were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ferner, Mr and Mrs. Dave Demond of Lansing. Mr and Mrs. Michael Thomas and daughter, Margaret, of Wyoming, Penn, are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and son Mr and Mrs. Frank Thompson and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and family had as Sunday callers Mr. and Mrs.’ Gailen Miske and family of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Townsend and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schaffer and dau­ ghter of Nashville. ---------- o ■ ■■ — STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the. COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of David V. Conklin, Deceased. Order for publication, final account. At a session of said Court, held at the City of Hastings in said County on the 21st day of June, 1957. Present, Honorable PHILIP H. MITCHELL, Jundge of Probate. _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the petition of Ronald V. Con­ klin, the administrator of said es­ tate, praying that his final,account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons en­ titled thereto, will be heard at the ProbaUT Court on the 23rd day of July. A. D! 1957, at ten a.m. IT IS ORDERED, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con­ secutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be ser­ ved upon each known party in in­ terest at his last known address by registered mall, return receipt de­ manded, at least fourteen <141 days prior to such hearing, or by person­ al service at least five (51 days prior to such hearing, PUTT .TP H. MITCHELL Judge of Probate Thos. F. Arnett Attorney for Estate 1608 Wolverine-Federal Tower Battle Creek, Michigan State of Michigan. County of Bar­ ry: I hereby certify thrt this is a true and compared copy of the orig­ inal record which is in my legal custody in the Probate Office for said County. Lillian M. Clarle, Reg­ ister of Probate. j . - f ■" '/AV -. S3 • X - savings; £ galore k I REMEMBER... YOU GET MORE AT YOUR IGA FOOD STORE! V ICED TEA QUICK. DELICIOUS SPECIAL BLEND ! % H>- 69c PESCKE’S KING SIZE SKINLESS 48 COMT FRANKS \\k I AN ALL-EXPENSE TRIP^^m to NEW YORK CITYI WITH A DOZ. BUNS BOTH FOR 79 A weekend at the • " fabulous WALDORF-ASTORIA HOTEL ! WIN ONE Of S FABULOUS WEEKENDS A A NORDIC FROZEN FISH STICKS 2 pkgs. 69c .... I Orange Pekoe. 48’1 ked and Orange Pekoe Tea Bags <nd 100’s Orange Pekoe Tea Bags Conlesl ends al mtdmghi Aug. 10.1957. Enler as many limes as you Mte Wrrfe each entry on seporale official entry blank JOIN IN THE. FUN - ITS EASY TO WIN' I ■.*/ Ef I ■7 U t HADDOCK lb.39c TREE SWEET FROZEN We at IGA feel that it is just as important-that you take the same pride in your community as you do in your country. > \* ™ When you analyze your stake in America, it gives you a wonderful feeling of freedom - freedom of action, freedom of religion, freedom of speech. wonderful things. Your stake in America means many • Probably, however, the things which are nearest and dearest ' NORDIC FROZEN- . I • . We urge you to join with your IGA grocer in his "Community Builder" program and become a community booster as well as a community builder. hsi complete (m 25 words or less) iletemenl on the offtcud enlry blank found tnude packages of IGA 8 oz. Iced and Bi Neighbor! IGR. TASTY SALAD Mustard to you - and to all of us - are right here in our own community. We love America - we love our community — let's all take the same pride in our community that we take in America I „ 17 oz. jar LEMONADE 6 oz. 10c RED WATERMELON NEW 19c MIRACLE WHIP «T 49c LARGE — RIPE head CABBAGE LONG GREEN 3 for 29c CUKES FRESH PICKED BLUEBERRIES i i|H SWIFT’S pint 1 lb. can PREM 37c COFFEE 89c SWIFT’S 12 oz. 16 oz. vans MANOR HOUSE CORNED BEEF MARIOS — STUFFED OLIVES CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS 39c 49c 2 far 23c 46 oz. HIC ORANGE DRINK 25c 7»/2 oz. 39c 3-5c TOM’S CORNER The cnly nationwide Permanent Valne Plaa to prtst diamond value. ’TnAaafc Learn about k today. SUPER MARKET JEWELERS at MAKER’S It MairT** OL 3-9781 The results of the drawing this week for the two camp coolers were Mrs. Earl Hose, K. 3, Nashville and Kathy Banks, Kt. 2 Nash­ ville, The drawing this week kwas well supervised because we had Don Langham of the Nashville Police Dept, do the drawing. Congratula­ tions to the winners. __ ____ Why not put in a good lazy 4th of July this year and get your meals all ready cooked from the Barbecue Pit in the store. We have Chicken, Bibs, Pork Butte, Hams and Boiled Beef Roast all ready to go — These meals along with a fine assortment of pickles, olives, potato salad, potato chips an da trip through the Bakery Section 'can make up a mighty fine Holiday Meal With a minimum of work on the part of ‘Mom’. 8 why not give ‘Mom’ a Holiday too this 4th. If you drive over the Holiday, drive careful— AL. PAN-READY 2*/4 lb. av. FRYERS ea. MORRELL PRIDE — 4 lb. CANNED PICNICS SHANK END SMOKED HAM WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTTTES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 MAKER’S $2.49 �THE NA1HVILLC NEW! THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1S57 ffhe Nashuille News Heedless Horsepower by O. Soglow Published Weekly Since 1S7S at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the pestoWoe at Nashville, Barry Co, Michigan, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advano* Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 yr. Elsswhsrs In ths U. S. 12.50 yr. I a cannon cracker which was as big j around as a man’s thumb, and ■ which was capable of blowing a tin can at least fifty feet into the air. The girls and the sissies could buy a string of little bitty firecrack­ ers known to the trade as ladyfin­ gers. They hardly made any noise at all and one of them couldn’t blow the straw hat off a drunk in a high wind. By the time the Fourth came a­ round, everybody was ready for It. The biggest and the best of the cannon crackers were saved for the great day, and the noise started early in the morning. The roman candles, skyrockets and pinwheels were saved for after dark when they showed off to much better ad­ vantage. The grouches in the neigh­ borhood complained loud and long about the noise and the danger of the fireworks, the fire depart­ ment got a real work out, doctors were busy taking care of the maj­ or burns while mothers took care of the more-or-less minor ones. For a few days after the Fourth of July, crackers that had been stached away and forgotten, were dug out and blown off but by the end of July, the noise had generally subsided. JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 404 Fifth Ave^ New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 ' Personal News Notes New* in Brief Mrs. John Martens attended the in Charlotte as guest of Dr. and funeral of Dr. K. B. Reese of Battle । Mrs. Alton Vance. Creek last Friday. She spent the ..... Mr. ___ and Mrs. Aurie Dean of week end in Jackson with her dau-. blivet called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ghter, Alberta Schroder. |O. Dean, George Dean and Miss Fourteen members of the V.F.W. • Effa Dean recently. and Ladies Auxiliary attended the Mrs. Jennie Conley visited Mrs. VJF.W. State Ralley in Grand Rap­ Rosa Dull Friday afternoon. ids Saturday and Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. John Dull were The day after the Fourth of July Mrs. Edna Ulrich of Iliff, Colo­ recent callers of Mrs. Rosa Dull the papers all listed the names of rado and daughter, Marian, have and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burthose foolish ones who had been been visiting with the A. R. Teeter gess of Freeport and Mrs. Clarence burned by the firecrackers and they listed the names of those family. Justus and children of Ionia were householders who were silly enough Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Sunday callers. . Jacqua Lyn and Brian Alan At­ to allow their houses to burn down kins and Ordaliah Lynn of Battle and they pleaded for a safe and Creek accompanied Mrs. L’Nora sane Fourth next year. I Go To Church Sunday Lynn and Mrs. Robert L. Evans to It was while I was still young Athens to call on the Ben Shaffer that they outlawed fireworks and 9 out of 10 vehicles involved in personal injury acci­ family Saturday. took to killing the people on the dents in 1956 were in apparently good condition. Mrs. sVNora Lynn and Mrs. highways. Robert L. Evans were Saturday I Ths Ms th odist Church. guests of the Ronnie Atkins' of! ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinry Rev. Lennart Polson. Pastor Battle Creek. Phone OL 3 2391 ! Jack. Jill, and Judy Hawkins of Nashville: _ Traverse City are visiting Mr. and Morning worship, 9:30 am. Mrs. Al Smith for two weeks. i Sunday school, 10:45 am. Miss Carma Jean Maker is visitBarryville: injf “ With her Aunt and Uncle, Mr. Sunday -school. 10:30 a. m. land Mrs. Al Smith, for the summer. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiihHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnr Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. She %till thinks Nashville is nicer Well here we are going into an­ than Florida. other Fourth of July weekend and Evangelical United Brethren Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith have as National Safety Council is Rev. Mark K. Matter, Minister their guest. Mrs. Print ha Swinsick the 336 Middle St., phone OL3-2437 of South Bend, Indiana. I knocking itself out with predictSunday Services: Miss Florence Shelly ot Los An- ions about ,hc terrible things 10: 00 a. Worship. gules, California, has been visiting that are going to happen to a lot 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. her sister, Mrs. F. W. Kirn. I of people through the holiday per­ Evening fellowship 7 to 8 pm. Ernest Appelman, jr. will leave jocj has 1^0^ a regular thingMid-week Services: Mnnnav r»v nlnno tn cru>r»d a u-w>lr Monday by plane to spend a week Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with friends in Lake’of the Woods, for the people of this great United ■ ---------- o---------। States to take a gander into the. Independent Baptist Church. fitfnro Mrs. Lawrence W. Gray of Det- futur ® w,hen na hnNHnv holiday Jo is corning I Nashville, Michigan roit was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. guess at how many JUU was a. LUL-si VI <*nu auo. - will be . . __ . _ . . . klllcwi nnd mmmzwl Thnir .-AAW, Rev. Roy Green, Pastor Aubrev Murray and son Friday and J" led an , d P ’ ""?'*J^ey seem to 406 North State 8L _ . I .itake tnlrn a foinrUcfri riellcrYtt Ir> thAeA a feindish delight in these pre­ Saturday. Phone OL 3-6005 ’ dietions. The frightening thing a­ Mrs. W. A. Vance attended the Sunday school. 10:00 am. wedding of Miss Dorothy Shepard bout them, though, is that they are Morning worship, 11:00 am. Sunday evening service at 7:45. and Quenton Boworth of Charlotte remarkably accurate. I can remember back when I Young people’s meeting Sunday at at the Lawrence Ave. Methodist 7:00 p. gx Church Saturday evening and the was a kid that the papers always Prayer service Wednesday even­ reception which followed in the came out with editorials and ap­ We will be closed from ing at 8:00 p. m_ peals for a Safe and Sane Fourth. church parlors. Recent callers of Mrs. W. A. They were, as editorial writers of­ July 1 to July 8, for vacation. Church of ths N aza re no Vance were Dr. and Mrs. Alton ten are, shouting at the wind. To Rev. Mathew Wilson. Paster. Vance, Mrs. James Carr of Char­ expect people to be safe is bad e­ Phone OL 3-1791 lotte, Dr. M. A. Vance of Eaton nough, but to expect them to be Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Claw Rapids and Judge Archie McDonald sane is asking too much. Nell Jones tor all ages. Horace Brown, Supt — Back 441 in those dear,, UUH, dim. ucau dead Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. and i. days long ago, the appeal for a safe .. -Lamb .left ~ - - an(j sane Fourth had very little to Mrs. Duirell Sunday for Ontario, Canada. One week will be do with traffic. That was back in ing, 7:30 p. m. spent at Beaver Lake, Canada, the days of the cannon cracker, pin­ Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wed fishing and one week sight seeing wheel. sky rocket, roman candle ■••day, 7:30 p. m. farther north in Canada. and many other devices designed LONELY OUTPOST—A was. Mrs. Sarah Wright Will be at the to burn houses down, to blow tin Maple Grove Bible Church ber of the DemUiUrtzed Zmm Nashville Greenhouse the next two cans up, and sometimes blow the .... Marvin Potter. Pastor Police, 34th lafaatry Diriehm. weeks to take care of flower needs. fingers of those fool hearty folks sUntfe hilltop *vard evrrietefn< Visitors of Mr .and Mrs. Fred who didn’t throw the firecracker Commonlst North Korea atea* Camp Sunday afternoon were Mrs. fast enough and far enough after 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. the IK-mlle demarcation Use. 7:00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Daisy Desbrow. Mrs. Olive Smith. it was lit Mr. Floyd Hazel and Mr. and Mrs. •tab. I can remember back in those Clifford Arnold of Lansing. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. days the fireworks started weeks ploded with a terrific bang and a and perhaps even months in ad­ flash of fire that was formidable. St Cyril Catholic Church vance so that by the Fourth, every­ The Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy torpedos sold two for a penny. one was in practice and could per­ MODERNIZE Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5061 Firecrackers could be had for all form great pyrotechnical tricks Man. every Sunday at 10:30 am. with ^he high explosives of the day. prices. For a penny eat.’’ one could YOUR HOME Firecrackers and torpedos were purchase a fairly good sized crack­ Assembly of God Church . UV/.U sold ... in the UIL OIWILO stores O14ULII1K starting aut/ui about er. The firecrackers were rated by Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. the f^st of June. Torpedos were how high they could blow a tin Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. | made of I-don’t-know-what, but can into the air. The technique was Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:38 i were wrapped in red paper. When to light the firecracker and then, as p. m. i thrown to the sidewalk they ex- the fuse was burning, to place a tin Wednesday Bible study and pray can over it. When the cracker went er meeting. 7:30 p. m. off, it blew the can into the air. For a nickle, one could purchase Church Backstreet Barometer RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keesler and faniDy spent Sunday plcnicing and swimming at Thornapple Lake. Mrs. Theresa Douse spent last week in Lakeview on Lake Goguac with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. She had Sunday dinner with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leh­ man and family of Bellevue. Three grandsons. David Lehman, and Steven and Kermit Douse had Tuesday dinner with Mrs. Theresa Douse. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were Mrs. Doro­ thy Hoffman and Bernard Meintz of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were Saturday visitors of Mr. Biven’s sister, Mrs. Frank Megan who is staying with* her daughter, Mrs. Charles Chanzen Baker of Belle­ vue. Mrs. Vern Bivens’ sister-in-law, Mrs. Bert French of Kalamazoo, died Monday morning and the Biv­ ens went to Kalamazoo. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were recent dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fred W. Kirn of Francis St These modern children have no real 'acquaintance with the fire­ works of our day. They wouldn’t know enough to Jump if you throw a five cent cannon under them. But just watch them head for the curb when they hear the roar of a souped up Jag. This Fourth of July let’s just forget the cars. Let’s get some can­ non crackers and other fireworks to shoot off and let’s have a Safe and Sane Fourth. illlllllllllllllllllillllllllllltlllllllllllinili* BEAUTY SERVICE Specializing In Hair Styling Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Hours 9 to 5 Tuesday through Friday Closed Saturday Afternoons We will be closed for vacation from July 4th for the re­ mainder of the week. OL 3-8581 Gen’s Hair Fashions GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiRiiiiiiii Rev. Frederick W. Kirn North Church: Sunday school. 10:45 am. Morning Worship , 9:45 Prayer Sendee, Wed., 8:00 p. m I Ladle* Aid, 3rd week Ln month. South Church: Sunday schol. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:05 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p. m. Choir practice. Thur*, 1:00 p. m Ladles Aid. 4th Thur*. In month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. , WITH PHILGAS BOTTLED GAS 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Nicholas Appliance Phone Day OL 3-3*11 Night OL 3 3421 or OL 3.3953 232 N. Main Coming Events Bob's Standard Station July 4 — Independance Day. OL 3-6061 HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 12 to 24 /2 SPORTS WEAR IVY LEAGUE and PLAIN COLORS Peddle Pusher* Bermuda* - Jean* $2.98 Swim Trunk* Swim Suit*, Cap* Jumbo Beach Towel* LEE’S CUT RATE BEFORE YOU START ON THAT TRIP RUBBER STAMPS BRING YOUR CAR IN TO U8 FOR A COMPLETE AND THOROUGH LUBRICATION BE SURE BE SAFE WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE Phone OL 3-2851 July 5 — Mary Martha Division with Mrs. Estella Early at 12:30 July TRY BUTTERMILK School Board Election July 10 - 13 — Harve*t Festival. FOR A COOL, REFRESHING SUMMER DRINK July 11 — Rachel Circle with Mr*. W. O. Dean. MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Drink Nachville Driry. Milk'. Low. Choice of Hundred* of Sizes and Styles of Type — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ------ [HE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville Dairy ! NELSON BRUMM IIIII8IIIIIIIICLIP AND . OL 3-2451 �BrMMH 1 ■ ;ht amounts of now to brown rood, but I dldn’ the meat, so combined things as If I were to make a meat loaf. Also, as I began stirring in I pkg. of dry noodles, I began to have a few doubts. My biggest doubt was that the recipe could have been wrong and surely no one ever could stir in a whole pkg. of noodles. After making a telephone call for help, and learning that I should have by Amy Boughton cooked the noodles, browned the meat, etc., I persuaded John to Oven meals always appeal to me- take me out to eat that night particvlarly when the entire meal can be prepared in the oven and everything is ready at the same Barnes-Mason time — no last minute preparations on the top of the stove. By Mra. Orval Gardner Mr. and Mrs. 'Morenlus Klont of A green bean casserole with mushrooms Is a nice vegetable dish; Charlotte were wguests of Mrs. Elizato prepare in the oven. I first tas-J beth Curtis Monday. Mrs. Curtis ted this at a Christmas potluck! spent Saturday evening with her dinner in Adrian. It seemed the!son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert — *—*«-----was ——an »_------« affair, __j _ meeting annual and Curtis. each lady brought a dish for which Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of . she was particularly famous, and Freeport were Sunday dinner the comments about ‘Helen’s salad” guests of Mr. and Mrs. George or ‘Frances’ rolls’ or ‘Marie's beans* Skedgell and family. were very evident Mrs. Ray Shaneck and children I never did get the exact pro­ were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. portions for the beans, but the gen­ | Mrs. Orval Gardner was a dinner eral idea is this ----I guest of her sister and husband. Drain two cans of french style Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall on green beans., arrange in layers in a Wednesday. In the afternoon, they casserole dish along with pieces of attended the funeral of Mrs. Bert mushrooms and cream of mush- French at the Henton Funeral room soup. Season with salt and Home in Delton. pepper, and place in a moderate Mr. and Mrs. George Tyron of oven for about 45 minutes or until Lake Odessa were Tuesday dinner it is thoroughly heated through and guests of Mrs, Goldis Lancaster and bubbly. Buttered bread crumbs Darrell. could be placed over the top if de­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen attend­ ed the Recreation - Birthday Club sired. picnic at the Evans School house With strawberries so plentiful Sunday? right now, it only seems proper to Mrs. Tessie Saylor and two child­ have a recipe fir strawberry pie. ren of California were guests of This recipe for strawberry pie Mrs. Dora Brown Sunday. Mrs. Zilpha Gardner spent Sun­ was sent to me by Mrs. Leonard Oswald, from Nashville. It is a day with Rev. aand Mrs. Green, favorite of hers and sounds simple calling on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cra­ to make and certainly sounds de­ mer in the afternoon. Jerry Ziegler and Bob Forshey licious. Combine 1 quart of strawberries, were .recent callers of Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and Darrell. with 3 quarters of a cup of sugar then let it stand until the juice ■Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and son are visiting with Mrs. Lottie forms. Pour the juice off and thick­ en it with 1 teaspoon of comsarch. Grosjean in Ohio and other rela­ Let it get cool then combine with tives also. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and the berries. Pour into a baked pie shell and serve with a meringue Marilyn spent the week end in attending a family reunion on Ohio topping or with whipped cream. A > few berries placed on top makes a Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter and nice decoration. Nancy of Grand Rapids were Sun­ . o _ oay day umner dinner guests oi of mi. Mr. ami and Mrs. I certainly h'ope no one gets the Clifton Baxter and family. Sunday j afternoon callers were Mrs. Mabel Idea that I look upon myself as a ----------- -real cook — for I am far from it. Sh®nPan,‘ Mrs. Andrew Franklin, . Inez Patton of Charlote. but I feel that an exchange of fav-1 Mr. orite recipes is good for all of us. ’ and Mrs. Mahlan Sage of AH of us can think of experiences Delton spent Monday evening with we have had with our cooking. I’m Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and fam­ sure — and to show my cooking ily. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Browdish abilities ^vhen we were married. I could tell of the first “one-dish spent Wednesday and Sunday with their daughter and husband, Mr. meal’’ I ever prepared. I had a copy of the ingredients that were and Mrs. Vayle Steele. to go into the recipe, but not the directions for combining them. It plan to be month. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr. and family and Mrs. Thejesa Douse had lunch with’Mr. and Mrt. Har­ lan Scobey and family in Wood­ land. James Cousins called on his ne­ phew' and niece Sunday p.m. near the Three Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl of. Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ uel Hefflebower of Woodland spent Sunday afternoon with the‘r sister, Mrs. James Cousins. Just for the Ladies Mayo District Day or Night Road Service OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581. OL3-3763 NASHVILLE FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch the old tainted skin slough off lea­ ving healthy, hardy skin. If not pleased with powerful, instant-dry­ ing T-4-L, your 40c back at any drug store. Today at DOUSE DRUG STORE 4-7c (delayed) Week end Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Howard Enos of Grand Rapids' Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy of Niles. Their three children who had spent the week with their grandparents and Linda returned home with them. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr and Mrs. Da­ vid Mapes, daughter of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Romine and baby of Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ nie Murphy and Dale Mapes of Bat­ tle Creek were also visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett visited Mr and Mrs. Arthur Anth- LEDGES PLAYHOUSE Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge 6LQ.UT PLAYERS In “PICNIC” by William Inge ony in the Follett district Sunday. * CLOVER LEAF CLASS The “ C,MS WP Wi)1 News in Brief spending the summer with the foron JulY Please meet at the mer’s sister and husband, Mr. and Church at 8:30 a.m sharp ' Mrs. Janet Ostroth Smith of San Mrs. Harold Jones. Their week-end Pres. Mabel Brumm Bernadino. Calif, was the guest of company was Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ■ the Clarence Shaws from Friday GRACE CIRCOE^ Cousins of Toledo, Ohio. until Wednesday. They were all Mrs IIah Martz and son, Larry, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and The Grace Circle will meet Wed ­ and Mrs. Leona Freese of Hastings Mrs. Leslie Adams. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. | nesday, July 10, at 6:30 p.m. for Dora E. Howard, sister of Joe and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray a planned family potluck at the Evans has been visiting with Mr. Dingman in the afternoon all call-; summer home of Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. Joe Evans the past two ed on Mr. and Mrs. William Link R. Dean weeks and will plan to stay until and family on Lawrence Rd. , fall. Her home is in Pineville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and 1 - Go You Go Birthday Chib Mr., and Mrs. Dorr Webb were sons of No. Assyria, Mr. and Mrs supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. RobBob Richardson and Robin of Bat­ The I Go You Go Birthday Club ; et Webb of Caledonia last Thurs­ tle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ was held at the home of Sarah day night. rice Ford of Hickory Comers spent Babcock on Thursday, June 27 with ; Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb attend­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold a double party honoring the birth-; ed a Webb family reunion Sunday Jones and guests. Afternoon call­ days of Augusta Swan and Sarah. . at the country home of Mr. and ers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth There were twelve members and Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Creek. Bass and family of Battle Creek, one guest present. Mrs. Lottie Beil, Mrs. Emily Haf­ and Mrs. Duane Hamilton fend son ner, Mrs. Lilly Vance and Mra Lulu of Nashville. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Beedle all had picnic dinner with Born to A-1C and Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Elsie Furniss and Helen Sun­ Rockford of Tampa. Fla, , at Com­ The Maple Leaf Grange card par-, day at the Vance cottage at Thommunity Hospital, Battle Creek, on ty will be Saturday night, July 6. Bring your friends. The committee . ’e Lake, June 16th, a daughter who weigh­ will be Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Deck-1 aPP M™. Hazel Treat and daughter, ed 8 pounds, 13 ounces. She is nam­ er. A mystery ride will be held Ellen Ann of Bellevue called on ed Deborah Lynn. They came home from the hospital Thursday to the Saturday, - July - 13 at Carlton Cen-1 Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh Sunday after­ home of Mrs. Rockford’s parents, ter Grange hall with a potluck ii noon Mrs. Martha Myers of AmsterMr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Callers lunch, | dam, N. Y- is visiting her cousin, have been Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lin-' ; 0 ! Martin Graham. She will be staysley and family of Maple Grove, RACHEL CIRCLE I ing for an extended visit. Mr and Mrs. Fred Hansen and fam­ The Rachel Circle will meet with ‘ Miss Pauline Fleming left for ily of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mrs. W. O. Dean on Thursday, Camp Takona, Grass Lake ,Mich. Wood, Mrs. Eldine Avery and Ste- : July 11th, for a dessert luncheon. ’ June 19th, where she will be a phen of West Maple Grove. Please bring shears.--------------------J counselor and assistant art direc­ Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. -----------o----------- I tor for the summer. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. MARY MARTHA DIVISION | Ennis Fleming and Ralph RifchHoward -Coffman of Battle Creek, and Mr.‘ and Mrs. Miles Coffman I . The Mary Martha Division will. ’ of Battle Creek were Saturday meet with Mrs. Estella Early on1 All Types and Sizes Sales callers. ' Friday, July 5, at 12:30 for potluck •The Successful Way*’ luncheon. Cord of Thanks Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ Monday, July 8 tioneering --the world’s largest OL 3-9305 Nashville Nashville at Hastings Culligan Card of Thanks 6:00 p.m. I wish to thank my relatives, Middleville at Lake Odessa at neighbors and friends for the food, 6:00 p.m. flowers, calls, cards, letters and Hastings Elks at Wayland, 6:00 many kindnesses extended to me ELECTRICAL during-my recent illness. 4-c Mrs. Freeland Garlinger M-66 GARDEN CLUB WORK The M-66 Garden Club met at the ! of all kinds R.A.M. NOTICE home of Joan Long on June 21st. group is learning to give dem-i FAST Stated Convocation of Zion Chap­ The onstrations. The next meeting will'■ ter, No. 171 Royal Arch Masoru. be at Mrs. Semrau’s home on Fri-' EXPERT Wednesday, July 10th. j SERVICE C. R. Greenfield, EHP day, July 5. C T. Munro, Secy. Melvin Gardner M-66 4-H CLUB OL 3-6098 IlillHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillllllllUU The M-66 4-H Club held its busi-i 341 8tate Su Nashville ness meeting at Putnam Park on: June 20th. A weiner Luncheon & Cocktail Wednesday, roast was held and new members were Iniated. I Reporter, Jerry’ Smith by BOB DO BUSINESS WITH BOB'S STANDARD S8MCE n> Itlioai DRIVE CAREFULLY On Your 4th of July Holiday BUT BEFORE YOU DRIVE At All Bring Your Car In To Us For A Complete Safety Check and Lubrication 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES CONNIE MACK SCHEDULE NAPKINS AHO YXTU. GET MORE THEY TELL ME H»6 SALARY GOES ID . JOE VTIEK dad Of bar Special Notices Imprinted to Order “GAS GAGS” IT’S EXCITING! IWlx petal in Kart*. Blacked for aw OHrmcy. Ike wire, a tort-line Cctaue item, can be Srtcklr la Atesriesa aalta.*OK artdtari wen trained la build defease, b, U.S. advinn. WOODLAND W.C.T.U. PICNIC The Woodland W.C.T.U. will hold ’ a picnic at Tyden Park on July 9.1 There will be a potluck dinner at; 12:30. Each union is to have some­ thing for the program. The Wood­ land union is the hostess. -----------o----------Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obituary poetry, one cent per wont Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam and oth­ er notices under this heading, one cent per word with a min­ imum charge of 50 cents. Krwi lincca Ufwk OH,HENAC-£/ I'M GOING OVER TO NASHVILLE PHARMACY ANYTHING I CAN \ IT’8 TENSE IT'S ADULT July 9 through July 13 Sunday Matinee ;4 P.M., July 14 NOW PLAYING “THE HAPPY TIME” ‘The whole family will love It!" July 2 through July 7 INSURANCE 1 month up or.d parents 18 thru 59! — alia for individual!, 1*, thru 59. EATON AGENCY Vermontville, Michigan rtpnttnling HABTTMD MMiHT ad MBMH tfflWt Hartford, Connxlicul — ; Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 307 North Main BL Eyea Terted, Glaaaaa Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. IL Phones OL 32321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. 'Myers OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 » -........... -.al E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Phyeiclan and Surgeon or day in the village or DR. R JE. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. 113 S. Main St dr. neil Ph. OL 3-3221 McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. nx, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS Optometrist Eyea Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White's Offices Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5:3a Saturdays. 9 to 12 Noon. Ph. OL 3-3221 for Appointment Life — Auto — Fire GEO. EL WILSON Phone OL 3-S131 revolt* Naihvflle McDERBY’S AGENCY 30 Different Styles, Including Wedding Bella, Shower Motifs and Holiday Deelgna. Your Choice of IT different type styles in any of 11 differ* ent colors. Special Designs, Imprinted to Order, 100 for 32.50. Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or- Bob’s Standard Service Packed In Gift Boxes. Phone OL 3-3611 THE KASHVIUf NEWS Three-Day Service. —- All Forms — Furnaces CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS •4-Hour Berries All Makm. J. CLARE MoDERBY Res. Phone OL 3-3641 SUNTAN CREAMS and LOTIONS BATHING CAPS ICY Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 53972 Naahvflle Hdqrt., Keihl Hdw< to Naahvtlle Tuesdaye and Frtdaya. Per Better Insurance Bervtoe Russ Kerbyson Phone CL S7215 Consult OL 3.8462 or write 3716 Curtis Mhn W. (Bill) Beadle Agency AU Kinds of Dependable MartiVina. I �FARM TOPICS S. W. Maple Grove and Mrs. Orin Wright of Battle Creek. Those intending to enter the Monday Mr.’ and Mrs. Ray Gil­ LIVESTOCK MARKET Mrs. Jason Labadie died Friday tractor pulling contest sponsored Furnished by night at Pennock Hospital after sev­ lespie were the guests of Mr. and by the FJFJL must weigh in at Hastings Livestock Sales. eral years of poor health. Funeral Mrs. Ray Clemmons In Woodland. the Nashville Co-op Elevator by services were held at Nashville, June 28, 1957 ; 1:30 Saturday. The tractor and drwith burial in Wilcox Cemetery. Feeder Pigs $9.00 • $21.75 । iver will be weighed together. The Mrs. Labadie was a sister of George Top Calves$24.00 • $28.00 । contest, is limited to rubber tired Ball. Second$18.00 - $24.00 ( tractors, less than 8,000 pounds and Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Common and Culls — $8.00 - $18.00 Harvey Cheeseman visited the lat­ Young Beef$14.00 - $20.50। farmer owned. ter’s father, Sam Buxton in Ban­ Beef Cows------------ -10.50 - $15.90 1 The tractor, of courser, must be a field Bulls$14.00 - $19.10 1 conplete tractor and each contesTop Hogs$20.00 ■ $20.901 tant will have two chances. Pull­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hafner and Ruffs$13.00 - $16.50 daughter of Allegan called on John ing will be based on a percentage Boars$11.00 - $14.00 Cheeseman Sunday afternoon. 1 of weight basis. The draw bar Top Calf — $28.00, Clarence height is limited to twenty inches Sunday Frank Holliday of Bir­ Curtis, Hastings, Route 3. mingham brought the Holliday’s •and must extend back of the rear Top Hogs — $20.90, Virgie Con­ wheels. two sons for a vacation visit with rad, iWodland, Rodte 2. the boys grandparents, Mr. and I The contest is p take place in Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Frank re­ [conjunction with the Harvest FesCURRENT GRAIN MARKET turned to Birmingham later in the Furnished by I ival and will begin Saturday at day. Rivrrtide Feed MUI 2:00. p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias were White and Red’ Wheat $1.91 hosts Sunday to the Tobias reunion $1.07 S SAVINGS BONDS Corn with 75 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. .61 „ Oats---------------------MICHIGAN STATE FAIR including Harold Zdrien of Capac, Ray Gillespie were among the Beans-------------- s------ cwt. $6.50 Jack O’Connor, Michigan Statee । Michigan, president, since the close guests. .75MAPLE GROVE Barley------------------Fair Commissioner, has been nam-i-1 of last year's fair. Lunch guests Thursday afternoon to the Premium Exhibits Com- I Zorlen believes this year’s event of the Harvey Cheeseman's were MARK CLOTHING for permanent GROCERY ed mittee, one of the five major com­ I will be the most impressive in his- Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison of Del­ identification with a rubber stamp mittees responsible for the 1957 !1 tory. ton. Friday afternoon callers were Sanford’s black indelible ink stamp­ Daily 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 Michigan Stpte Fair, August * ' 30 I . ‘We’ve been able to gt an arly Mr. and Mrs.. Clayton Wolff of ing Mt—ink, pad and applicator— through September 8. 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ GROCERIES Compton, Calif., with the former’s O’Connor, who lives in Hastings, ; start,” he said. “One of the reasons two sisters, Mrs. Greta Flemming der. as low as 70c for 2-lnch sisa Michigan, will be the Commission- ! is that the Fair grounds as well as AUTOMATIC WASHERS thT X^"Z:™l«he State Fair now is under he er L. in charge of 2._ the Horse barn. I complctc year around control of DRYERS - TV SETS In addition, U..as a member of the 1i me JULY 4th HOURS the estate State Fair commission, Commission. more More-­ -Committee, he assists in the juris-1 over, f.., ..i rair Barry Farm Calendar 7: 30 to 12:00 «n farmers and industrial exhibiSnl«e‘re^"h:d Ua^ «- T showing an earUer than SUNDAY HOURS Flow Kote - Duco Enamels 8: 00 to 12:00 July 9 — Barry Soil Conserva­ women's activities. “ “ “ > ln,eres, ,hls ycar ' No. 40 Outside House Paint He has been meeting frequently It will be the 108th annual event, tion District Directors Meeting at Wallpaper • Decorators Supplies Nashville News on Sale Here. Court House, Hastings, 8:00 p.m. with other commission members,' the oldest State Fair in the nation. DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY July 9 - 12 — 4-H Club Week at —Elopes M. S. U. TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST MARKETS Please + + ★ PHONE OL 3-3231 If Anyone ★ Milk Producers meeting at Wood­ land. Fire Hall, 8:00 p.m., for members only. July 16 — Dairy Princess, Annet­ ta Samm will be on WJIM TV at 12:20 p.m. July 17 — Barry-Eaton Michigan Milk Producers meeting 4-H Build­ ing, Charlotte at 8:00 p. m. Mem­ bers only. ^4 AVOID COSTLY FEED LOSSES a real laying mash—forti­ fied with necessary miner­ als, proteins, vitamins to help you avoid costly feed losses. Keep your birds up in health, up in egg produo tion and up in profits. Com­ pare costs and results and 'you will find your cash out­ Poultry men, here is a way to cut feed costs! Use your own grains BUT bolster them up with Murphy's VigQ-Ray Concentrate. You get Annetta Stamm, Hasting*. Michigan’s Dairy Princess, greeted more "royalty” when Wls. Maestro, an outstanding Holstein bull, arrived in East Lansing recently. The Michigan Artificial Breed­ en* Cooperative bought the promising two-year-old sire at a Connecticut dispersal sale for $30,000, a record price for Michigan and perhaps the nation. E. A. (Pip) Wenner, at the leadstrap, is the general manager for M-AJ3.C., a farmer owned and controlled group with more than 45,000 members. To provide service for its members' dairy cattie herds, the MXB.C. keeps 86 bulls at its headquarters on Michigan State University property. lay for feed small—your egg production good. Come in today and let us show you proof, quote prices, figure WASHINGTON AND Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 8 o'clock ahead of the calves. Have yoer lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NEfiBET "SMALL BUSINESS’’ By C. WILSON your savings. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. HARDER ■nd EARL MoKIBBIN —Gets married —Dies —Has Guests —Goes Away —Gives a Party —Entertains —Has a baby —Has a Fire —Has an Accident —Is Seriously Ill —Buys a Home —Wins a Prize —Receives an Award —Builds a House —Makes a Speech —Holds a Meeting —Or Takes part in any unusual event that people would like to know about. Thank You THE NASHVILLE NEWS OL 3-3231 Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Phone OL 3-2211 ’’ • Nashville TOPPER BINDER TWINE $8.65 Bale 25 Yrs. SERVING YOU HAYMAKER BALER TWINE $6.75 Rale Probably always in American courts witnesses have been sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. American Justice has long rec­ ognised half truths are oft worse than no truths. principle appears miss* ing in made to public j to support lor-1 eign aid squan-^ dering, under; fire in Con-j independent J business. 'i ing through® National Fed(■ration of Inde-Mj^^BJ^ MB pendent Busi- c^. Harde^^ ness, have opposed foreign aid continuation as unwarranted drain on domestic economic sys­ tem on several occasions. It is Sl| much more unsaid thau is said. largeat share of $70 billion given away so far has been British lion. • ♦ * Rather, ipstead, emphasis is placed on need of poor people of Free Viet Nam since their fight with communists. But no mcfiiios is officially made to public on millions being for public support, foreign aid WILLIAM BITGOOD SIS E. Sh*ra*a,lMhrlll« days gave away another $14 mil­ lion to India wbMe leader Nehm, Chinese communist leaders. Rather, public is told without ■■■■■■■ American aid for economic de­ velopment. Viet Nam people would suffer. • • ♦ On other band, nothing was said about fact another day dur­ ing this period another $8 million was given France, almost $5 million given West Germany. As every schoolboy knows, one of greatest French troubles , is refusal of people to pay taxes; large share of taxes collected goes to subsidize French alcohol trust. And economists generally claim West Germany - is experi­ encing greatest prosperity in German history. • ♦ • Neither was anything said about large sums given Brasil, because every American house­ wife constantly paying higher pripes for coffee, most of which edmes from Brazil, would won- So whole question of foreign aid is ballyhooed to public with tactics comparable to slickness commonly expected of carnival njtchmen. • • • And while carnival pitchmen are artists In their own right, all but the very naive discount their claims heavily, knowing there is But In public mind there is a distinction made between carni­ val barkers and statesmen. From statesmen the public expects the whole truth. era French history, a republic whose statesmen adopt slick tac­ tics heads into stormy times. But foreign aid have their way, they will have put over on the Amer­ ican public a far greater bill of politicians has able to ON HAND . . . .1-—.1000 Bu. Columbian Grain Bin 7—500 Bu. Steel Bin Kilane and Dow Bin Sprays CALL US ON ANY CORN, OATS, OR WHEAT YOU WISH TO SELL ' SEE US ABOUT GRAIN BINS STEEL CRIBS - HOG FEEDERS WATERERS - FENCING, ETC. ,v WAYNE FEEDS FARM BUREAU FEEDS riverside Feed Mux AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 8-8741 NA8HVILLK �THB NASHVILLE HIWI THURSDAY, JULY «, 1957 A. f. B. Meets at Battle Creek James R. Holloway, he new presi­ dent of the Battle Creek Chapter of the American Institute of Bank­ ing introduced the newly elected officers and board members at the annual AIB Membership Meeting, held at the Woman's League Build­ ing in Battle Creek, .June, 25th. U.S.—Bulwark of Freedom BIRTHDAY OF A FREE NATION as the Declaration of Independ­ ence was presented to Congresa in 1778. Contrary to popular belief, thia historic document was not signed by Congress on July 4th. In­ stead, the Act by which the original 13 states broke colonial alle­ giance to Great Britain was approved by Congress July 2, proclaimed on July 4th. and signed at various times up to Nov. 4. Elected to he Board of governors for a three year term wer Harold H. Dickson and Mrs. Doloros Troskey. Held over members of the board are Mrs. Marge Wilson, Richard Speer, Wmer P. John, Roland An­ derson, and Stan PiaseckL New Committe Chairmen repart­ ing at the meeting were: Member­ ship and Enrollment, Leigh J. Knapp; Publicity. Miss Marietta Krey; Women’s, Mrs. Marge Wil­ son; Forum and Seminar. Eugene Hylton; Public Relations; Werner P. John; Public Speaking, Mrs. Joy Jennings, Debate, Miss Yvonne Hy­ nes. SYMBOL OF HUMAN RIGHTS and freedom, the Liberty Bell in Independ­ ence Hall rang out at every festival and anniversary of Independence until it BIRTHPLACE OF OUR NATION was Independence Hall, Philadelphia, where Continental Congress met. Declaration of. Independence adopted and proclaimed, Washington ap­ pointed Commander-in-Chief, and U. S. Constitution framed. FEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Operators Louisa Annis OL 3-3901 By Mrs. Ray Hawk Im . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and J children and Mr. Kaiser spent Sun­ : vllle, which was very pretty and f Freemont, Ohio with the certain A short time since _____ specacular, but not very serious. It I Herbert Kaiser family. set fire, probably through the wires' housewife incautiously made use of | Dr. Gottheold Stelnfuehrer, 70, a rotten clothes line to dry her to the transformer station of the died Friday at the Hospital in Char­ week's washing op, when a furious Thornapple Electric company on lotte. He practiced in Chicago, but wind storm came up and she real-' the north bank of the river. The had owned a summer home here ized a sad disaster. All the name­ building, which was a cheap affair, for several years and was here less and indiscribable garments | was practically destroyed, and the with his wife when he was taken tugged furiously at the line. The lighting service was put out of ill. He is survived by his wife Anne. shirts seemed to belong to giants, I commission, but the transformers His, funeral was held Monday at and the drawers were filled with a were practically uninjured and a 2 p.m. at the Mapes Funeral Home preternatural plumpness, until the force of men fixed them up next in Sunfield with burial at Wood­ line broke, and the whole laundry day and service was resumed. A lawn cemetery'. wealth of the household took a new building will now be/ erected Mrs. Mina Priddy of Bellevue and flight upward. A farmer saw their for the station. Nashville will have two days cele­ Roderick and David Baker spent approach, led by a pair of gray flannel drawers, and ran for his bration. August 14 and 15 for the the week end at Bruce Priddy's. Harvest Festival. The committees Lulu Meyers of Milwaukee, Wise, gun, shouting, "Wild geese!" A. Hopkins of Vt. Ville informs are now a work getting special at- spent two weeks with her sister, j factions, sports and other things in Mrs. Anne Stelnfuehrer. us that on Friday eve, he drew from the Thornapple a silver eel I readiness and nothing will be left Mrs. Rosa Dull of Nashville spent that measured 34 Mi inches long ' undone to make this celebration last week with her grand daughter and larger around than a tea cup. , one of the largest ever held in this Mrs. Wm. Stanton and family while Our thermometers have scored part of th country. Mr. and Mrs Wm Justus wqre in । Fred 98 in the shade already this season. ■. , Snore and family - ride in a Idaho From Prichardville — I begin to surrey. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King and breathe easier and with less fear .WantedJT \ wh® handy than formerly, for it has been neara needle to learn the tailor Mr. and Mrs. George King attended the King reunion Tuesday at the ly three whole weeks since any one itrade- Greene, the tailor, adv. home of Moses King of Central has told me I would suffer if I put| Lake. 25 Years Ago their names in the News. If I rec-|. John J. Taylor and family of .... VaC threats, perhaps I - will «*** . John Everts, grandson of Mrs. eive no ... more muster up courage enough to write, Henrietta Deller, came Monday to Bay City were callers at the Wm. and little happenings without being a- see his grandmother ’ *' ** bid 'her Stanton home Sunday. Mrs Wm. Stanton and Mrs. Rosa fraid that a big chap will pounce goodbye, as he was leaving to join upon me and devour me without Skippy LaMoore’s vaudeville unit, Dull visited Mrs, Myrtle Owens of any further ceremony. I will try a southern show, which will make Leslie on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin spent and keep^my courage up and per­ a southern tour. John is a clever haps I can write oftener than here­ tap dancer, arid this is the first a day at the camp at Marquette where Fred'Rydholm is supervisor real tour for him. There are about tofore. Phil. Phin. Wheat stands on an average of forty in the vaudeville unit. His and guide, etc. while on their nor­ five feet high, and begins to take friends will wish him all kinds of thern honeymoon. on the golden color at the bottom. success. People wonder how the self-binders East Reed St. people had a neigh­ will go through this harvest. borhood picnic Friday night, and A Cincinnati woman was swing­ thirty-three took their supper and ing in the seclusion of her back went to Thornapple Lake, where it yard, and her feet hung down. A was shady and cool, and ate and neighbor looked through the fence visited together, and the children and cried. “Shoot them feet!” He played in the water,% and all had a was prosecuted and, though he pro­ fine time. A fine supper, with ice Fish Sticks tested that he mean no adverse cream and cake and lemonade for Perch criicism of the feet, nor disrespect all. finished the merry picnic. Orui.ge Juice of the owner, he was fined $2. The 1932 Michigan State Fair and Peas Exposition, Sept. 4 to 10, to have Strawberries 50 Years Ago a 25-cent admission price. Turkey Dinners Opening under new management Thirteen are graduated in Ciass Beef Dinners of '07 of the Nashville Public this season, the Lake House, Thorn­ Meat Pies Schools. Exercises widely attended. apple Lake, is making a specialty French Fries The Class Day. the Commencement of Sunday chicken dinners sup­ Check Our Grocery Day and the Alumni Banquet were plemented with other good things. Prices brilliant functions and much enjoy­ Mrs. Horace Babcock entertained ed. Inez L. Smith ranked first in a number of Rebekahs at her home Lemonade the class in scholarship, and Lynn on Thursday evening. After a boun­ S. Brumm was second. The Alumni teous lunch was served, the remainbanquet this year was more than dre of the evening was spent in usually successful. There were piecing quilt blocks for a worthy brother and sister, whose home and The Little Store about 85 people present With the Big Bargains Tuesday Night's electrical storm most of the content were destroywas responsible for a fire in Nash- d by fire a short time ago. BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS Linus K. Loudermilk, the new Ed­ ucational Director for the Chapter, discussed the educational courses to be offered in-the fall term. Mrs. Muri Myers, the delegate from the Security National Bank, gave a brief resume of the activ­ ities at the National AIB Conven­ tion held recently in Richmond, Va. The remainder of the evening was devoted to Travel program on the South west by Mr. and Mrs. Hall J. Estes. North Vermontville Prom the Piles of the Nashville News The new officers for the year in­ clude: vice-president, Mrs. Lona Hart; secretary, Mrs. Joyce Barton; treasurer, Mrs. Marian Myes. The AIB is the largest adult edu­ cational institution in the world wih a total membership of 138,411 and a total enrollment of 77,501. The program of the Institute is car­ ried on through chapter and study groups in 496 cities and towns jn the U. S. The membership of the Battle Creek Chaper of the Ameri­ can Institute of Banking is compos­ ed of bank officers and employees from Ijashville. Bellevue, Marshall, Albion and Battle Creek. William R. Burrows member of the national Membership and En­ rollment committee reported that for the AIB just ended the Battle Creek chapter ranked scond in Dis­ trict 12, comprising Michigan and Ohio, in percent of potential mem­ bership and enrollment. Turning Back the Pages LEWIES OUR NATION’S CAPITOL, moved from Philadelphia to banks of the Potomac in 1800, today is a majestic city, nerve center of a great country, and the hope of freedom-loving people everywhere. The capitol dome, sprawling office buildings, monuments, memorials, and 7,000 acres of public parks including the Mall shown here, are familiar sights to-countless Washington visitors. Widows of 3,000 Michigan veter­ ans stand to lose money unless they apply lor increased compensation payments within the next two weeks, Lloyd H. Jameson, manager of the Veterans Administration De­ troit regional office, said today. They are widows whose husbands died of service-connected causes be­ fore this year, and who may have the higher payments dated back to January 1, if they apply by July 1, Mr. Jameson said. Mr. Jameson said the 8,000 wid­ ows eligible for the increased bene­ fit have been notified and that 5,000 already have made applica­ tion. With a few exceptions, those ap­ plying after July 1 will have iheir payments increased only as of the day VA gets the application . Widows who have not made ap­ plication for the higher payments are urged to contact the nearest VA office immediately for details. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE Cttv and Faria Property HAPPY VACATION AND BE SURE SAFE VACATION With A New Set of TIRES From BABCOCK’S 6.70 x 15 Retread AS LOW AS Phon. Offior 109 S. Main St HAVE A OL 3-3711 PLUS TAX With Your Recappable Tire cun/ Your Invitation to LIFE'S GREATEST MOMENT Before choosing your wedding invitations be sure co see the complete range of formol and decorative announcements shown in oar sample catalogue Ax price* far lew that) you would expect co pay for quality invlcadocH, they are beautifully produced in the Everlast Process on fine paper*, The Nashville News ike CUWty...* So doot an wj AFCO Jf FURNACE With AFCO you’ll enjoy filtered clean, properly cir­ culated, comfortably heated air—Automatically Enjoy your home heated to just the right temperature with your favorite fuel — GAS or OIL The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace saves money while providing for the health and comfort of your <amiiy FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT ALL WINTER LONG, SEE MILLER Heating Co. a ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK Offical AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker. BAT t BIGHT Day. OL 3-3601 Night. OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 �THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1957 ^Employment Services Renting ’ Buying . For Best Result gttnaNDUStlg! dE&i Special Notice* For Sale Wanted Wanted — Custom bailing Phone electrical wiring Clyde Hamilton, OL 3-8128. l-6p And Repairing. EARL KNOLL Wanted — Responsible party to Nashville take over low monthly payments 120 Kellogg Road OL 3-6037 on spinet piano. Can be seen in this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ 38-tfc ger, P. O. Box 8, Greenville. Mich. 3-6c NOTICE -- We are naying more money lor scrap Iron than any­ Wanted — Custom baling, call body In Barry or Eaton county. John Barrone, OL 3-2897. 3-4p Nashville Iron and Metal. Phone OL Mill. 22tlc Wanted — Baby sitting afternoon TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit or nights. Well experienced. Glor­ yards, .and local sales. Also local ia Elliston. OL 3-2977._____ 3-op general trucking. Rt 3, Nashville, OL £8646 35tfc Wanted — Ride to and from Bat­ tle Creek working hours 8:30 to Repairing Cars and Trucks 5:30. Live south of Nashville on M-66. Call Lacey 63. 4p t In Nashville Since 1922. I BUD’S GARAGE Help Wanted Boyd A. Oisen 423 North Main St .. 9-tfc Real Estate Opportunity — Can you SELL? A profitable, per­ LAWN MOWER and SAW Servicemanent connection now available Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, for a representative of STROUT REALTY, World’s largest adver­ Nashville. 43tfc tiser or Country Real Estate. Our nations population is expanding rapidly. Now is an excellent time Well Drilling and Repairing to get into this reputable, grow­ DONALD SKEDGELL ing profession. Individuals or Nashville. OL 3-8766 couples acceptable. If you like C..Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville, dealing with the public, if -you tfc have, or believe you have, sales ability, if you are ambitious and BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad trustworthy, write today for full Ing, clearing. Charles Viele, information. No obligation! All owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia inquiries held in strict confidence. Road, Vermontville CL 9-7230. STROUT REALTY. 7 So. Dear­ 12-12p born, Chicago 3. Illinois. 2-5c LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning Wanted — "Good dependable truck driven Must be able to meet the u .. Oil — Gas — Coal public*. Steady work, ph OL 3-9501 *• Service and Cleaning __ £p -Ml Makes of Furnaces. BULOW HEATING SERVICE Phone OL 3-8301 Nashville, Michigan PAINTING and DECORATING f ’ Property Maintenance ’ Workmanship guaranteed ■ F D. Hattendorf OL £6091 Cali before 9 am. or after 7:30 pm. 3-tfc Nashville-. Nursing Home — A new home on Thornapple River for convalescent elderly, and chron­ ically ill ladies. Registered Nurse. 24-hr. nursing care. 319 Reed St, Nashville, ph. OL 3-6040. 4-7p Wanted — To buy Poultry. Win pick up. David Murphy, Nashville, OL 3-2781 31-9c NICHOLAS APPLIANCE A PAINT A RUBBER MAT for that bath tub or shower is an­ other good insurance policy and a real bargain . . KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILLLE AIR CONDITIONER OWNERS Glassfloss, fiberglass air filters to fit any air conditioner at GAMBLES For Rent— Modem apartment. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, living room, bath and modern kitchen and di­ nette. Call OL 3-2381. 4-5e THE NASHVILLE NEWS For Sale FOR LIVING OUTDOORS Lawn diairs dt $4.49 in red, green 3nd yellow. PlAstic and aluminum Chairs at $6.49. Plastic and alumin­ um chaise lounge at $16.95. Foam rubber1 cushions for chairs, tractor seats, boat cushions and many uses in two sizes at $2.50 and $3.75 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ADS For SALE IN OUR NEXT ISSUE FLO THEATRE Friday and Saturday July 5-6 Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. THE BEST INSURANCE And for the least money is a life vest for your children any­ time they are around the water. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — 18 Acres of hay, or pick up on shares. 1940 Chev. standard two-door sedan. Franz LAMDENS Maurer, OL 3-8025 . 4-5p PAINT MAPLE GROVE GROCERY Grade A outside white at $3.77 a TIRE WEAR — Poor steering. — gal. in four gallon lots In MAPLE GROVE SAG Wear inside or outside on NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE the tires in front can be stopped, GAMBLE’S STATION why wear tires ^dangerously and REMEMBER costly when we can reset or re­ At CHARLTON PARK COR. When looking for that shower or build these front axles to stop I wedding gift Every gift we have wear and lousy steering. No is a good sensible, useful and practlMILLER’S GROCERY wedges or shims or blocks will cal gift. • properly reset the front axles on At COME BACK CORNERS KEIHL HARDWARE late model or old model cars Nashville either. MAC’S GROCERY • For Cale — Good used batteries, We have the latest equipment and $3.00 and up. Also generators and At VERMONTVILLE knowledge to properly do this starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. work. Call BENNETT on this OL 3-81 IL 34tfc type of trouble. Phoije OL 3-6002 Nashville 4-5c •m^'eoge Sunday and Monday July 7-8 SUNDAY FROM 5 P. W. MONDAY 7:30 P.M. ONLY The Burning Hills WASHINGTON AND "SMALL BUSINESS By C. WILSON HARDER Three-fourths of the nation’s independent businessmen, voting through the National Federation of Independent Business, have Just voted against repealing state laws against union closed shops. Many states have already ost­ ia wed the closed shop under which employed un­ less belonging to the union. Drives to affect been called ‘The Right to ment." USED Eclipse Rocket, reel type mower $29.50 KEIHL HARDWARE __________ Nashville__________ For Sale — 5 ft Oliver combine with new canvass. Sell or trade for garden tractor, bulldozer blade, manure spreader, or boat plus boot. Call OL 3-8856 or see at Earl Miller’s % mile east on Kellogg Rd. 4-7p On the other side, some labor leaders brand these drives as “union busting." On this basis, it might be er­ roneously interpreted that the nation’s independent business­ men wish to sec unions dissolved. Such is not the case. With the growth of almost monopolistic Big Business, the independent businessman knows that labor must have organisations. But by and large, the nation's independent businessmen are realists. In the usual closed shop operation, union dues are collect­ ed by employer via paycheck deductions for union. NASHVILLE THI cards la the lminn in the trade they formerly worked in. • • • In fact, many hold that the law which made it possible fdr income taxes to be deducted from wage checks lead to the waste in government spending. FOR YOUR MONEY IN • * •. As independent businessmen, they are also accustomed to sell­ ing their goods and services, and in that selling process, Justify the price charged. ‘ • • • Thus, it may be that on the average, union dues arc not too high. But there is no element entering into the closed shop agreements of union leadership selling to the rank and file that they are getting value for the dues paid. • • * This, then, as it does with gov­ ernment, breeds financial irre­ sponsibility. And in this day and age, it is believed majority of American labor can be sold on wisdom of supporting a union, rather than being forced to do so. • a • ' BECAUSE: 1. Chl-Namal SUPER HOUSE PAINT applies with greater easel 2. Chi-Namel SUPER HOUSE PAINT goes farthtrl 3. Chi-Namdl SUPER HOUSE PAINT Imti kog^rl <. Chi-Namel Super House Paint will give you even greater protection when" applied over a coat of St’per Primer.I Super-Prim ERseals the surface,'makes’ a better foundation and assures much longer paint life. . I Use Rubbertrkd Porch. & Floor, Enamel, for wood or cement floors both inaide and out. It spreads easily.? •withstands heavy traffic and repeated scrubbings. -. There is nothing undesirable in the minds of the nation's inde­ pendent businessmen in groups organizing to promote their com­ mon interest. In fact. “ASK TO SEftGEMS OF COLOR" will basis in the National Fed- s6-^gal But the big difference is in the fact that such organization is on a free will basis. The element of compulsion is not present. Christensen’s Furniture Final Millinery Clearance Cut in half „_ , _ — Oxfords — — Wolverine Work Shoes — THE FAMILY STORE Nashville B«iv now - Henefit later! - ■ LEWIES For Sale KEIHL HARDWARE WATROUS BARBER SHOP Will Be Closed From July 14 to July 28 FOR VACATION A STEACY AN-O REGOLAS KAB(T OP BJYMS US. SAVINGS BONDS C*H Ot.LT MEAN THE ACCftjAL OP BENEFITS THAT WUX MAKE LfFE EAS-ER ANO MORE Pleasant IN The YEARS TO COME. BE SMMT--STW BI/VIH6 BONOS NOW.-' For Rent — Parking lot for mod­ ern trailer, good shade, close in. Fred Warner. 715 Durkee St., ph; OL 3-8811. 4p COTTAGE — with lake front and 'two back lots. Price $4200. Allan Hyde Realtor. Adah Murray. Saleslady. Phone OL £9891. 4p BUGS — BUGS They are in your yard and in your garden, we have lots of different killers NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized with your name stamped in gold. 24 for $150. The Nashville Newr. For Rent MAKER’S LETS GET RID OF THE WEEDS 1. Weed killer spray. 2. Scythes and Snaths. 3. Grass Whip . . Swing like a Wanted — Washings and ironings, golf dub. Mrs. Don Hess, 224 Sherman St, 4. Cheapest way — Pull them. phone OL £9126. 49-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE WANTED — Mason, Carpenter and cement work. Call OL3-2129. 46-tfc -Rev. and Mrs. F. W- Kirn and Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson spent last Wednesday at Lakeside Park Camp Ground near Brighton, Mich, where the annual Convention of the Conference Branch Women’s Society of World Service was in session. Mrs. Harold Lundstrum was the delegate from the local E.U.B. Church. No matter what you want in Paint We have it 1323 Colors of House Paint or Wall Paint — inside or outside Newstands in Nashville Wanted Wanted — Yard leveling and yard work, trash hauling. Edward Woodworth, 401 Francis Street 44 tfc Recent visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and daughters Kar­ en and Kalynn, of Fraser, Mich. SPECIAL PRICE White, double laundry tubs, Reg. $19.95 — 2 sets at $16.95 each KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville On Sale at the Following KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE. Help r»cip Wanted — For Convalescent ----- --------112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 home, age under 45 able to work . Hastings, Michigan. j any shift and enjoy caring for in*# I elderly people. Miller’s Convales________________________ I0~tIC cent Home. OL 3 9662. 4-c RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY recored. Complete auto glass Service. Burkey’s Sales & Ser­ Local man or woman to operate own business in spare time ser­ vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. Ph»ne WI 5-5085 40-tfc vicing and collecting from cigar­ ette route and coin operated games. No selling. All accounts RUBE NORTON established for you. Immediate Lincoln and Mercury substantial income up to $650 per New and Used Cars. month part time with five figure potential full time. Must be hon­ Wm Trade for What Have You. . est, responsible, able to start im­ Representing mediately, and have cash capital HENRY AUTO SALES Battle Creek Phone WO86106 (secured) from $1700 to $4625. 492 Capital Ave. S. W. , References required. National Phone Olivet, 247L Company with finest and latest f7-tfc equipment available. For personal interview write or call O’DAY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 214 BODY AND FENDER WORK North Fifth Street, Minneapolis, Painting, Glass Installation Minnesota. Phone Federal 8-8189. 4p Open 8:30 to 1:00 p.m. Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey / Pand M BODY SHOP Real Estate 737 Reed OL 3-9111 36tfc For Sale — Four bedroom, modern kitchen, gas furnace, 10 acres of '---- Regular land, large barn also fully equip­ CONCRETE BLOCKS ped wood working shop also heat­ Also the New ed with gas. Could be used for WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS raising chickens, in Nashville. Chimney blocks Call Fred Langham, Charlotte Screened Cement gravel 341. 24c Crushed road gravel peat moss, top dirt fill dirt For Sale Store building with and stone. very nice living quarters at back. PENNOCK For quick sale, due to illness, CONCRETE PRODUCTS $5,250. Allan Hyde Realtor, Adah OL 3-2791 Nashville Murray, saleslady, ph. OL 3-9891. 4p Personals ASPARAGUS For Sale Phone orders before 8 am. ana after 8 pm. De COCKER’S Hastings R 2. phone WI 5-2751 49-tic ■ | Above all else, successful busi­ nessmen must know human na­ ture. And they know that it is just human nature that when funds can be collected by the compulsion route, all manners of abuse arise. Yet, a sizable share strongly believe in principle of unionism that they still hold Owr Customers Buy for Less OL 3-6057 Chi-Namel � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-07-11.pdf f87dee8f9b9b876f603609b13697ab33 PDF Text Text . . '• . ■ i. ■ - - •• 3MaglrviIlE [ School News Bits The financial audit of the school records and the summary reports. of the school district have all been * VOLUME 84 Eight Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 5 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1957 completed. Detailed Annual Re-1 ports have been prepared and are ‘ available for all interested persons! at. the school office. The financial ‘ report and a brief summary of the condition of the school will be pub­ lished in the News in the near fu­ The Board of Education of the ture. All citizens are urged to read Nashville W. K. Kellogg school Thiry-two voters participated in these reports and to pick up a copy voted to reduce the tax millage for the Annual Election of the Nash­ of the Annual Report Debt Retirement at the regular; . vine YY. xs.. ville W. K. n-eiiogg Kellogg _school on MonThe Centennial session of the meeting held July 8. Tax millage . 'day, July 8. Theyr elected Mrs. National Educational Association for Debt purposes was levied at Mr. Adolph was held last week at Philadel­ six mills for the 1956 tax collect-1 terms on the phia. Anyone attending this meet­ ions. The Board voted to cut this r -- --------ing could not help but be impress­ amount to 43 mills for the 1957 The corner of— Nashville Highway Board of Education and granted ed by the progress of public edu­ collection. The reduced tax should and Ionia Road can boast a new the Board the authority to dispose park and playground, due to theot °£ ST cation In the United States in the bring in ample funds to retire the efforts of , Mr. A. ,A. McGregor. Mr.fnrrv r*vllle “ho01 district Of the thirtypast one hundred years. The Na­ $30,000.00 in bonds still outstand­ __ _ . - __ , trnroe r*nct in thn Rnarn rUrw*. two votes cast in the Board elee ­ tional Education Association start­ ing for the school district Millage McGregor, known to most of Nash— *** — I— vine and Vem.jntville simply. ..as!Ann Uon-vntno .«». nnd Powers received thirty­ ed in 1857 with 43 members. It now for operation for the 1957 school ___ ... . Mr Tirviicu* one votes and Mr. Douse received has over 780,000 members, about year was set at 8.75 mills by the “Mac,” has owned and operated the one half of all the teachers In the county tax allocation Board. This grocery store on the southeast thirty votes. One ballot was return­ United States, The NEA is not a gives the Nashville school district corner of the two roads for the past ed blank. There were no write-in teachers ‘union*. It is concerned a combined millage of 13.05 mills fourteen years. For some time it votes. On the proposition to graht with the welfare of the profession­ for the year. This is one of the has been his dream to make a park the Board the right to dispose of al teacher but it is also concerned school districts in the county. of the. land he owns across from the school building of the former Barryville district, thirty-one or the with the welfare of children and of The Nashville Evangelical Unit­ and pearl jewelry. Both mothers the store. Last year when the new votes were yes and there was one schools all over the country. We ed Brethren Church was the scene wore white carnation corsages tied Ionia road bridge across Thorn­ no vote. Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. C. were priviledged to attend he Cen­ of the wedding of Miss Delphia with white ribbons. The grand- apple river was completed, Mac de­ R. Shaw, Mrs Max Miller, Mr Ard tennial meeting -and to .hear won­ Lora Goforth, daughter of Mr. and ■ mothers, Mrs. Frances Green of cided the time had come to go into Decker and Mr. Graydon /Andrews derful talks and discussions on edu­ Mrs. Paul E. Goforth of Roule 3, Vermontville and Mrs. Jack Reneau action. as the Election Board. cation but the most impressing Mr. McGregor, with the help of served Nashville, and Michael K. Green, of Nashville w^re white carnation The Board of Education held thing about the meeting was the The Lowell Showboat will celebe- son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. corsages tied witt\Javendar ribbons. his young son, Robert, cleared two their regular July meeting follow­ people. We alked to teachers from rare A reception was held in the acres of the land along the river. rate its zoin 25th anniversary auring during Green, oi of biT 617 Washington wasningxon at., St., at every’ state in the Union and from 1957. This year’s show will open 8:00 in the evening of June 29th. church parlors following the cere­ They then leveled this land them­ ing the election. Albert Bell was Elected as the new President of the the territories. They have the same on NJonday nightj July 22, and run- The Rev. Marvin Potter of the mony with ladies of the Evangeli­ selves with a farm tractor. They Board. Mrs. Mabel Powers will con­ problems that we have and they through Saturday night, July 27. Maple Grove Bi|>le Church officiat- cal W. S. C.' S. catering. From a burned the stumps until they were tinue to serve as Secretary and have the same determination to Lowell citizehs are determined to • ed at the double ring ceremony, white cloth-covered table beauti­ small enough to be hauled off with Graydon Andrews will serve as solve the problems with the best make the 25th anniversary event Mrs. Roy Pickett of Battle Creek fied with bowls of red roses and a truck. Treasurer. Ard Decker and Adolph interest of the children at heart. the biggest in its history. C. Runci- was the organist, and Mrs. Clar- pairs of white tapers, the Misses When the land had been leveled, Douse will act as Trustees. The One of the major work projects man, chairman of the entertain- ence Reid ...... of Nashville sang "Be- Mary Ann and Lorraine Goforth, Mac bought scrap steel and built Board voted to hold their regular in maintenance work this summer ji ment committee, has nearly sisters of the bride, ladled punch _ com- cause" and "Savior, Like A Sheptwo big sturdy sets of swings for will be the sanding and refinish­ j pleted the booking for the show; herd Lead Them”, accompanied at and served ice cream. The white the children and he sent off an meetings on the second Monday of ing of the gym floor. This work has he and silver tiered wedding cake, order to a firm in Indiana for a each month at 7:30 p.m. in the su­ ” says --- *•---— ‘—‘■butthe piano by Mrs. Potter. there >_is —no ----question perintendent’s office at the High started this week. The gym will be that this year’s show will feature Given in marriage by her par­ made for the occasion by Mrs. push merry-go-round which he in­ School. closed from now until just before some first-class headline acts. Mr. ents, the bride wore a white chiffon Lloyd Sixberry, was also cut and stalled himself. the start of school so that the seal Runciman stated that the Show­ and lace gown fashioned with a served by Mrs. Sixberry, and an He built and installed charcoal and finish will have a chance to boat has booked the Marquis Fam­ chapel train. Her shoulder length Aunt of the groom, Mrs. A. E. grills which are mounted on pediharden. It is necessary to sand the ily, a chimpanzee act which has veil of tulle was attached to a white Trim of Hastings, poured coffee. floor this year since the court marl; been seen on the Ed Sullivan Show lace capulet and she carried* a cor- Approximately two hundred gue­ stals and may be turned for the draft and he built picnic taings for basketball have been chan­ several times and which appeared sage of white roses upon the white sts were pr< present from Lansing, । best bles and benches. The area has ged in the state for the coming in thC Radio City Music Hall for Bible~ which rAugusta, Battle was recently presented J Vermontville, The summer band will present been sprayed to control the insects year. The sanding and refinishing three solid months. to her by the Maple Grove Church ■ Creek, Verona, St. Johns, Holt, its second concert of the summer should make the floor look like There will be a total of 16 acts for faithful attendance and Scrip-1 Hastings, Saranac, Middleville, Bel- and Mac intends to keep control of Friday, July 12, at 8:00 p.m. on the the insects with more spray. new. ure memorization. Her onlywill jeweleach night, including one amateur field. The program in­ J levue and Nashvi All of these preparations have Athletic act which will be selected during ry was a locket given her by the < Mt*, and Mrs. Green are now at been considerable expense to Mac clude the f o 1-1 o w i n g selections: | home in an apartment at 324 Wood Talent Night at Lowell on Satur­ groom. time, labor and actual cash, yet Homage toz Youth, Autumn Noc­ The couple chose as their attend- Street, Battle Creek where Mr. in day, July 13. Runciman reports the park is open to one and all turne. Oklahoma, Anchors Aweigh, that already 60 Michigan amateurs ants, Beverly (Scott) Gardner, a Green is employed at the Oliver with no charge. All Mac asks of Standing on the Corner, El Burrito, have signed up for the amateur former school mate as matron of Corporation as a machinist. those using the area for picnics and Lustspiel, and El Capitan. contest which will assure that some honor, and Maynard Sixberry as i The bride’s parents served Again, Band Tags will be sold by camping is that they leave it clean. The Homebuilder's Class of the of the finest amateur talent in best man. Miss Sharon Price super- freshments following the wedding 'The people in these parts have the Band Boosters. Evangelical United Brethren Ch- Michigan wall be seen at the Show­ vised the registration of guests, rehearsal, and the groom’s parents been good to me," Mac said recent­ The Band Boosters, in an effort urch held their July meeting on the boat Each amateur act will appear and the Misses Nellie Gardner and gave ‘a party' *for ~~ the principals in ly, "and this is just one way I have to lessen the school's financial bur­ evening of July 2 at the home of Mr one night so judges will select six LLucille Barrone assisted with the the wedding on Friday evening, of showing them I appreciate it." den, have decided to purchase the and Mrs. .Wallace Graham. There winners on Talent Night, July 13. gifts. The latter four young people June 28th. The park has already been used necessary Instruments needed by were 16 adults and 4 children pre­ Tickets for the Lowell Show­ were all members of the T957 Nashfor overnight stays by a group of the band for the coming school sent The Class teacher, Mrs. Net­ boat which opens July 22, are now | ville graduating class. Kathy Go­ RESIDENTS RETURN FROM Vermontville Boy Scouts and by year. Thus far, two baritone horns, tie Parrott, had charge of the devo­ on sale at the Showboat Ticket Of­ forth, 4 year old sister of the bride, WESTERN TRIP the Ingham County Deputy Sher­ and a baritone saxophone have fice, Lowell; Wurzburg's Depart ­ tions and read from the 22nd chap­ was the flower girl, while Sidney been purchased at a cost of $750. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and iffs Posse. ter of Proverbs and an article "The ment Store, Grand Rapids; Per- Alan Green, 9 year old brother of Through the sale of band tags dur­ and the groom, carried and presented Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wills of Char­ ron's News Stand, ~Ionia; ’ Search” flowed by prayer. ing the summer, the Band Boosters the rings. The ushers were Richard lotte returned Saturday from an The secretary and treasurer’s re­ Roth’s Furniture, Hastings. hope to eliminate part of this as­ eight-day trip through Lee "eight Green,states brother of the groom, ports were read and accepted and sumed debt. The money collected as Douglas Brumm and Donald Green, including North and South Dakota. the collection for the evening was a result of the Band Tag sale dur­ cousins, and a friend, Kenneth They visited many interesting and ing the first concert amounted to noted. beautiful places; through the Bad Scott Rev. Gibson thanked the class as approximately $20.00. The Band At the regular meeting of the The bride’s mother chose a black Lands and Black Hills of North and Board of Education of the Nash­ Boosters wish to thank those who a whole for the plants given him and white print gown with white South Dakota, and in Mitchell, ville W. K. Kellogg school, held contributed and those who will con­ when he was hospitalized, and members individually for personal Fitzgerald Park in Grand Ledge accessories, while the groom's mo­ through a corn palace, made of on July 8, a contract was approved tribute in the future. cards and prayers. He gave the was the scene of the reunion of ther selected a powder blue linen corn, and many other interesting for Mr. Ronald Finley as a Jun­ Class a gift of money which is * to Nashville High School class of 1955. suit accented with white accessories places. ior High teacher and assistant A potluck dinner was served at be the beginning of a fund to be coach for the coming school year. 2:00 p.m. to 13 members of the used in our building program. Mr. Finley is a resident of Louis­ Discussion followed concerning class and their families. Following ville, Kentucky and has had three operating a booth at the coming the dinner, a short business meet­ years of teaching expenience in Harvest Festival, but this idea was ing was held and plans were dis­ "JTQ O G; oc* week Hrzuicrht tn- ♦'the Ohio and Kentucky. Mr. Finley is ! Last brought an an anri end to Nashville’s new business enter­ vetoed. Instead, we will have a cussed for next years reunion. first round play in the midget sum­ married and the Finleys have one prise, Roby Sales, opened its doors bake sale on Saturday, July 20, de­ The new officers are: President, mer recreation league. this week. According to Mr. Robert Nashville’s Harvest Festival, sp­ daughter. Bob Shapley; Vice-president, Lar­ onsored tails will be given later. by the Volunteer-Fire De­ The League winner was not det­ Mr. Finley will teach in the Jun­ Dryfoss, the store will carry a full There will be no formal business ry Hawblitz; Secretary-treasurer, partment got under way Wednes­ ermined until the final. Christen­ ior High division of the W. K. Kel­ line of general merchandise in­ meeting in August, but the Class Yvonne Sauders. It was also decid­ day when the William B. Jacobs sen’s, Beedie's and Keihl all stood a logg High School and will serve as cluding large and small appliances, will have a picnic after Sunday ed । that next years reunion will be carnival moved in with five rides chance of tieing for the champion­ assistant coach in football and as housewares and jewelery. school on August 18th at the Ri­ held the last Sunday in June at for the children. The carnival, ship. The final night activity saw head wrestling an d basketball The store is located in the old chard Green cottage at Gun Lake. 1:30 p.m. at Tyden Park, Hastings. which moved in from Olivet’s 4th Babcock’s upset Beedie’s 12 - 11 and coach. He is a graduate of Eastern Line Department Store Building on After the meeting, a brief period of July celebration, will be here Christensen beating Keihl’s 15 - 8 Kentucky State college. While in Main Street After the business closed, Wilma Day provided several entertaining ■of visiting was held. which gave Christensen the out­ college he earned four varsity let­ Mr. Dryfoss plans a Grand Open­ through Saturday. games, and the hosts served delic­ If there is to be any change of In addition to the carnival, there right first half championship with in baseball and was cocaptain ing for later in the month. address, please notify Yvonne Sau­ will be other stands and conces­ a 4 - 0 record and assuring them ters ious refreshments. during his senior year. Mr. Finley ders, Nashville, Michigan. sions run by local people. The FFA and his family plan to mcve to Peggy Mater, secy-treas. will conduct a tractor pulling con­ offs at the end of the season. Nashville in August Other results last week in the be test Saturday and there will ' The hiring of Mr. Finley com­ Mr. and Mrs. William Olmstead, a ball game and band concert in midget were as follows: Christen­ pletes the teaching staff of the of 311 Main Street, Nashville, are sen 7, J and H Cleaners 5, Keihl 26 Nashville schools for the coming parents of a son born at 3:17 a.m. connection with the Festival. DEATHS Mfg. 3. school Nashville year. Tuesday, July 2, at Pennock Hos­ There will be some added per­ pital, Hastings. At Ledges Playhouse, Saturday MRS JASON LABADIE sonnel to the bottom teams for the evening, July 13 and Sunday mat­ Schedule For Festival second half race. inee, July 14,'-4he curtain will des­ Mrs. Lovina M. Labadie, 48, died | The boys new uniforms have ar­ Traffic Court Notes cend on that absorbing play *Picnic’ Friday .June 28, in Pennock; Tournament rived in time for the starting of the by Pulitzer Prize winner, William Hospital in Hastings where she had j Harvest Festival tournament. Sheriffs Dept.: been admitted as a patient five । Wednesday Inge. Current audiences are being In other activities last week, the Herbert Escott, coach of the Ver­ Donald Granger, Eaton Rapids, thrilled each night with the excel­ days before. 2: 00 p.m. Keihl vs J & H Nashville team in the Connie Mack montville high school football team, no valid operators license, $14.30 She was born Sept 24, 1908, in lence of the production. 3: 30 Beedie vs Babcock defeated Wayland In a well played But Tuesday evening, July 16, Hamilton Township, VanBuren 6: 00 All Star midget vs Hastings game 2 - 1 behind the one hit pitch­ was injured Monday morning in an Gayle Ainslie, Bellevue,. speeding automobile accident. Escott, who $930 will see that same curtain rise County, daughter of Orlando and 8:00 Juniors vs Hastings ing of Bryant Stocks. The boys fin­ was a passengeer in a car driven State Police: , Sarah (Lillie) Ball. On March 24, again on one of the most spectacu­ ished the first round in third place by Richard L. Severance of Potter­ Nelson McLeod, Battltf Creek, lar in content plays of the season, 1928, she was married to Jason Thursday with 2 wins and three losses play­ ville, suffered a broken shoulder. parking on road, $9.30 "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter." Labadie at Decatur. They lived in 2: 00 All Star midget vs Middle­ ing four of the five contests on the Two other riders in the Severance Fred Wright, Charlotte, no safe­ While Jayne Mansfield starred In Cass County until the spring of ville road. The Connie Mack team will car were also treated for slight in­ ty chains on trailer, $7.30 the leading role In New York, 1941 when they moved to a farm 3: 30 Juniors vs Middleville play all fwe games of the second juries. John Wolcott, Nashville, speed­ the sultry, curvaceous Jean Chris­ in Maple Grove Township. She was 7: 30 Christensen vs Nashv. Mfg. round at Nashville. According to the Eaton County ing, $14.30 tian of the Slout Players will be a member of Maple Leaf Grange. The swimming program had 300 Mrs. Labadie is survived by her Sheriffs office, the accident was Wm. Rogers, Ionia, ran stop sign, Friday fully as entrancing, especially to the lake. The beginners caused when a car driven by Miss $930 the inhibited newspaper reporter, husband, a daughter, Ruth, at home 2:00 Winner of game 1 vs winner enjoying class on Wednesday had nearly 65. Marie Grigsby of Kalamazoo appar­ Village Police: played by Ray Lohgergan. This a son, Robert, of Battle Creek; a of game 3. Several of the non-swimmers are modest young man calls on the sister, Mrs. Alfred Myers of Deca­ 4: 30 Nashville Wilson Ins. vs Bat­ making excellent progress. It is ex­ ently went out of control when the Bertha Tyer, Bellevue, no valid wheels slipped off the shoulder and license and failure to have car ravishing beauty to write her story tur; and five brothers, George of tle Creek American Legion pected that more than 50 will learn the vehicle spun around into the under control, $22.00 Dowling, Earl of Dowagiac, and but remains to become the hero of I 8:00 Connie Mack vs Hopkins to swim before the end of the sum ­ Harvey, Ernest and Clifford Ball, | lane of oncoming traffic. Miss Melvin Gardner that same story. The New York mer. Grigsby died instantly of internal Justice of the Peace Times refers to this intriguing ‘•it- all of Decatur. Saturday This week, due to the Harvest Funeral services were held from injuries and skull fracture. Mrs. nation as "Sex on the rocks." Festival, swimming will be held Melba Earhart, of Flint, a passen­ TAX NOTICE the Otto Funeral Home at 2:00. 1:30 Final midget tournament only on Tu Monday afternoon. July 1. Rev. C.I| 3:30 Nashvilte Wilson Ins. Co. vs ger in the Grigsby car, was ad­ I will collect taxes at my home, Battle Creek Clarks Lennart Polson officiated and bur­ mitted to Hayes-Green-Beach Hos­ Reed St at State, Fridays and Sat­ Mrs. W. A. Vance spent the 4th pital with contusions and lacera­ urdays until further notice. When . ial was at Wilcox Cemetery in Map- ’ NOTICE of July at Eaton Rapids as the tions. William Bitgood is the new man­ le Grove. mailing payment, inclose stamped NOTICE — Service, Pure and the others In the addressed envelope for return of guest of Dr.Gordenskl and Mrs.’s M.Pure A. Vance. • Escott ager of the Farmer's Gas and Oil Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. W. Co. The new hours will be 8:00 a.m. Found — Large Prussian Collie, red Gas and Oil, Pure Products in Severance car were on their way tax receipt to 8:00 p.m. daily. Sunday 9:00. to Marguerite H. Wilson collar, dog white and blonde, ph. Nashville. Open seven days a week. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. Alton to classes at Michigan State Uni­ Vance of Charlotte. 6:00 p.m. 4-5c versity. 4-c Village Treasurer OL 3-9507. 5c 6-10c School Board Cuts Tax Millage Delphia Goforth and Michael Green Wedding Ceremony Held Here June 29th Albert Bell New President Board of Education New Park and Playground Opens £25 Lowell Showboat To Open July 22 Summer Band Concert Friday Home Builders Class Held Meeting Teacher Contracts Approved by Board Class of’55 Held Reunion Recently New Business Opens Here Harvest Festival ; Recreation Notes New Arrivals “Picnic” at Playhouse Vermontville Coach Injured in Accident �THE NASMVILLK NiWI THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1357 Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Swan and East CastletonLarry visited the latter’s cousin. By Mr*. Eugen* Cousins Mr .and Mrs. Richard Chorpennlng Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox and and family at Auburn, Indiana on Steevie of Hastings visited Fran­ July 4th. D. A. Spencer and daughters cis and Adolph Kaiser Sunday. family, Mr. and Mrs. Hiller and children of near Washington, D.C. INSECTIIDES K FUNGICIDESS WORMIC1DES 3144 Off. Insect Repellant 1957 MUNRO'S Parson’s' Mosquito Yard Spray. 612 Insect Repellant. MoSkeetoGo Stick Repellant. Quit Itch Stick. DDT Wettable Powder, 50 pct. and 75 pct Methoxchlor Wettable Powder, 50 pct. Arsenate of Lead. Arsenate of Calcium. Bordow Mixture. Rotennone Dust. Parson’s 3-Way Dust (for all garden insects). Black Leaf 40. Niagara Potatotox Dust or Spray. Niagara Porno Breen for Roses. Elkay*s Rose and Plant Spray. Niagara Fruit Tree Spray. 2-4 D Weed Killer DuPont Animate Weed Killer. Elkay** Ant and Roach Killer. Force’s Mole Killer. Elkay’s DDT Insecticide Liquid. Rexall Poison Ivy Lotion (New push button bomb). Norwich Poison Ivy Lotion. Elkay’s Moth Proofer Bomb. DuPont Dairy Cattle Spray. DuPont Bam Spray. Dr. Hess Livestock Spray. Coopertox Livestock Spray. 50 pct Malathion Fly Killer. Fly Traps. 49c. Benzine Hexachloride. Headquarters for all kinds of Insecticides for gardens, house­ hold, animals or outbuildings. We have been in this business a lot of years and will be glad to help you witn your insect problems. Linsley; 2nd and 3rd grades, Mrs. Bradley. Ben Cramer were dinner guests of George Pease and Miss Sandra Mc­ Mrs. Catherine McCorkey is Rena Hoisington Saturday* Kay; 4th grade Mrs. Wayne Shaf­ spending the week at the EisenMr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt from fer and Mrs. Frank Frey; 5th and trager By-Way Convalescent Home Allen Park, Michigan were Friday 6th grades, Mrs. Kenneth Perkins; while Mrs. Phillips accompanies and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips to a 7th and 8th grades. Rev. Harold church Mrs. Myrton Watrous. camp meeting. Homer. Helpers will be Alice WyKaltuno New* ble, Nancy Graham, Sherian Mc­ The Eaton County Pamorama Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlouser July Grange meeting was held at to Plainwell Sunday to see By Mr*. Ray E. Noban Connell and Janet Osman. Mrs. the Southwest Walton Grange Hall drove the Beards and Mrs. Dahlouser re­ Maynard Perry will be pianist and Saturday night Visiting organiza ­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galbreath of refreshments will be in charge of turned with them. Columbia City, Ind. and James Pal- Mrs. L. Ferguson will have charge tions contributed numbers to the Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were imer of Milwaukee ,Wisc., were Fri­ of the refreshments. The Christ­ program. Ice cream, cookies and day guests of Mr .and Mrs. Byron ian Church will be the study and coffee were served. Fifty-five were 4th of July guests of the Robert Webbs in Caledonia and also called Galbreath . associate leaders ’will be the Rev. present. on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb in Has­ i The Gerald Linsley and Kenneth Harold Homer and Mrs. Wayne Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. tings. Heisler families picnicked at Jor­ Shaffer. All youngsters in the area Helena Turner are camping for a wil be welcome. week at Hardy Dam. dan Lake, Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Sunday afternoon with their son I Mr .and Mrs. Henry Smelker of ' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. Louie and family in Marshall. Nashville, Mrs. Gladys Timm of and Mrs. Richard Lowe and Brad 1 Hastings, Mr. Mr and nnrl Mrs. Mrs v Palmer Palmar spent from Thursday until Sunday Recent callers of Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh’s were Mr. and Mrs. Dan ’Ganns of Banfield, were Friday on a northern trip. They saw the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard Green of Woodland, Mrs. Floyd i dinner guests of Mrs. Gladys Garms new bridge, called on the Rev. and Charles and in the afternoon Phil Carpenter and family, and and family spent last week with Vincent and Duane and Frank and Mrs. Jean Sheppard in Ludington. Lewis Winright, all of Lyons. Carl ! all attended funeral services at Dia­ spent two nights at .South Haven. mondale for Mrs. Glendora Nel­ Don Baker and daughter of Sulli­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Cramer. Mrs. Coolbaugh' and Dytha Harper of son Boutwell. Burial was at Dans­ van, Mo., were Friday supper James McElhemy and son Joe of Petoskey spent the weekend with ville. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh. ' 1 Col. and Mrs. V. L. Robinson of Union City were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Gladys Garms and RICE’S STOP A SHOP । Charles. I Cal’ers the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye have been Mrs. Glenn Cline of Okemos, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix Bring this coupon in of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. to us and we will allow Lyle Mix of Fowlerville. you 200 on the pur­ toward purchase I Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mrs. Bertha (Austex) chase of 3 5 lb. box of ; Day, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley, 5 lb BOX Quart lb. Can Friskies Meal. 'MEALS Mrs. Gaylord Bradley and children । had a picnic Sunday with the Ward FRISKIES : Loveless. OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31, 1957 MEAL j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry and Limit-one coupon per item per customer .son spent Sunday with the Robert C. Burketts. VANILLA TABLE KING BIG TOP | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson 12 oz. bottle JIPMBO' BAG visited at the Albert Rich home in Eaton Rapids Sunday afternoon. ICE BOX JARS Friday they were in Bellevue call­ ing on her sister-in-law, Mrs. Guy Griffin at the George Dickson home. Mrs. Griffin had undergone । surgery at Lelia Hospital. The Robert Gilletts, Ed Gilletts, i and Mrs. Julia Gillett had a. 4th I Tender and Juicy ’ Rices Southern Style of July picnic at Gun Lake. । Al Swift has been a surgical Oven-Ready patient in Butterworth Hospital, at . HOME MADE Grand Rapids. POULTRY Mrs. Richard Green and Sidney ’ Just Try Them! spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. 1 A daily Vacation Bible school will Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 begin at the Kalamo Methodist i Church Monday morning, July 15, and continue through the 19th. Pre­ school children will be in charge ; of Mrs. Richard Spitzer. Mrs. Geraid Linsley and Mrs. Glen Rider. | Kindergarten and 1st grade. Mrs. Donald Linsley and Mrs. Bernard —Locals— 6 for SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT____ 49c CALIIF. doz. ORANGES, Large .. 69c KRAFT 33c CHEESE WHIZ ...... BORDAN’S box STARLAC.................. ___ 33c FARMER PEET’S 2 lb. roll PURE LARD ......... . ... 39c 2 lbs. SHURFRESH ___ 43c MARGARINE CHARCOAL, bag___ .. 49c 13 ot can KREY SALISBURY STEAKS 49c PREAM POWERED CREAM 3 lb. can SHURFINE SHORTENING 15c CATSUP SPARTAN WHOLE 2 cans 25c POTATOES 2 cans SHURFINE SHURFINE 89c bottle SNIDER’S PEAS .................... * 29c 2 cans DOUSE CORN ................. -........... .. 25c Drugs & Jewelry SALAD DRESSING Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store called on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and family recently. Ward Sharrar and son, Mearle, of Phoenix, Arizona, called at the James Cousins’ farm last week. SHURFINE qt. Jar 39c Large supply canning sup­ plies, spices, extracts, etc. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a BEEF STEW THIS COUPON WORTH MENU 25c 33b WAFERS 29c ■ CATSUP 2 for 31c P’NUT BUTTER 2 for 81c COMPLETE LINE OF FREEZER SUPPLIES Pork Sausage 39‘m Cubed Steak 79» RICES stop & shop WE EXTEND A HEARTY WELCOME J . TO ALL TOTHENEWEST PLAYGROUND and PARK IN THF VERMONTVILLE - NASHVILLE AREA — Located on the Comer of Nashville Highway and Ionia Rd., Vermontville ' SWINGS & MERRY-GO-ROUND FOR THE CHILDREN CHARCOAL GRILLS - PICNIC TABLES Because you the people or this area particularly loyal and good to us. AND THERE IS NO ADMISSION PRICE ITS ALL FREE In the fourteen years we have been here we are dedicating this Park and Playground to you. MAC’S GROCERY PICNIC SUPPLIES — COLD MEATS FROZEN FOOD BORDANS ICE CREAM — COLD DRINKS TO GO — CORNER NASHVILLE HIGHWAY AND IONIA ROAD - VERMONTVILLE �■ .jtt.ua'..mua-iii'jM . ........ Personal* Recent guests and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes were Mrs. Howard Jones and daughter, Mrs. Iris McWilliams of Battle Creek, Orin Hanes and daughter and son of Hickory Corners, George Hoff­ man of Maple Grove, .Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Bernard Miertz, Jim Rowden of Battle Creek and Edna Perry of Kalama . Tuesday evening dinner guests of the Clarence Shaws were Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Barbara of Has­ tings; Wednesday lunch guests were Mrs. Marian Arehart, Mrs. L. Larkin and family and their two friends of Hastings. Richard Chaffee, Jr., who is in the Navy and stationed at Nor­ folk. Va., has been promoted to the rank of Seaman. Leon VerSchoor of Grand Rap­ ids visited his sister, Mrs.xE. A. Hanneman Friday afternoon. Mrs. James McElhemy and son Joe of Grand Rapids are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer this week and also guests of her bro­ ther, Lloyd Miller. STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of David V. Conklin, Deceased. Order for publication, final ■ account At a session of said Court, held at the City of Hastings in said County on the 21st day of June, 1957. Present Honorable PHILIP H. MITCHELL, Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the petition of Ronald V. Con­ klin, the administrator of said es­ tate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons en­ titled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on the 23rd day of July, A. D. 1957, at ten a.m. IT IS ORDERED, that notice thereof be given by publication of ‘ a copy hereof for three weeks con­ secutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be ser­ ved upon each known party in in­ terest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt de­ manded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by person­ al service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. PHILIP H. MITCHELL Judge of Probate Thos. F. Arnett Attorney for Estate 1608 Wolverine-Federal Tower - Battle Creek, Michigan State of Michigan. County of Bar­ ry: I hereby certify thrt this Is a true and compared copy of the orig­ inal record which is in my legal custody in the Probate Office for said Coijpty. Lillian M. Clarle, Reg­ ister of Probate, 3-5c -Counts MAKE THE "TOTAL TEST' AND PROVE TO YOURSELF YOU GET MORE AT IGA! Hi Neighbor I < Z U’l a w«|.**tgbkih«d fad tKal you can uv« money by patronizing your IGA Food 'Slots. But why not parlay fhoM Mvutg* with other* that you can •lloct right here in our [own community? Make ih« "TOTAL TEST" and *•• thai you do tave money al IGA. • A» a »troog advocate of "Convounriy Building."your IGA merchant encourage* every 'resident Io jio whal he can Io make our co/hmumty more attractive Io other* and a more f pleasant place in .which Io live. MAKER’ FROZEN FOODS TREE SWEET LEMONADE 6 oz LIVER BACON 25c Bologna 39c 10c TREE SWEET ORANGE JUICE 2 6 0z* cans 25c WIN An All-Expense Trip*to New York City! See details inside package of ,r. IGA .IcedJ Zea Hr 69c 8 oz. Means So luch More! each 35c CELERY HEARTS 2 pkgs. I5c CALIFORNIA ORANGES LANDON “B” YtNow cei*. SUinkn itoeOack. Shock- 2 doz. 49c TOM'S CORNER Can't seem to come up with very much to write about this week but did run across an idea that may help the speed demons we have on Main Street. One Community does it this way. Ample warning is given dri­ ven this way — Our speed limit is 25 miles per hour, with a $3 per mile fine for faster driving. Pick out a speed you can afford. This one out of the Cracker Barrel— A girl married a farmer. Not knowing much about chickens, when she wanted to set a clutch of eggs she telephoned the County Agent, “How tong” she asked him, “should I keep the rooster with the hensf” Wishing to look up the information, he answered, “Just a minute.” “Thank you,” she sold, and hung up. AL. lb. At Maker's . OL 8-9781 . MAKER’S V ** 5 lbs. * 3 lbs. 79c ■ SHREDDED WHEAT jr. 13 c ’ 1 lb. pkg. NAVY BEANS 10c Cheese Spread 2 lb. box 69c Reynolds Wrap 25* 25c TREET 37c COOKIES TABLE RITE ARMOUR’S SUNSHINE------- BLACK WALNUT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTTTES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 SUPERMARKET JEWELERS at MAKER’S 55c NABISCO WALTON’S • CELLO ' RADISHES TENDER JUICY CRISCO HOME GROWN HAM/LTOM lb. FLOUR 45° FRE2M FRUIT and VEGETABLES I CANTALOUPE CHUNK GOLD MEDAL Oj ® LEMON JUICE 19c LARGE SIZE lb. CLUB STEAKS yz it. 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Pioq sbm potmoo bSbiha aq, ;o Supaaui OBinSaa ■ ;i 'saatrejsumajp urepaa o; ana •paiJJBB uoror jib :sbba *n*09$ 1S6I tt aunf sSuipaaoood nounoj. S[B[JBJBUI jdap jb;bm ! 00'981$ J°q , oBsoiqo *usB|qO|R -fcl JSE SI 8JOA *»N *•*¥ MUU »O» *M1| ‘S3AllVlN3S3MdlU MldVdSMlN AnMHM •A|,rr,UM«Jd.M But«rW.*PV lauBRON ooqsiiqnd PUB joqpa ‘NOlHOGOa M NHOf •ox orn n n *« “i »M.»MSBni •OX on* sajiunao uoiug puw Xxisa SOUBAPV U, XROPIB biivm Noiidiuoaans •O^BUI an|B IM..........sb AraatqotH -so Xoasa 'SHIAMSSN »* SOBKnssa Stfl |B PSJS.U1 NVeiMOIH *inniAM*VN »• US, souta XiBSSM PsqMiqod __ . �______________________ . _ ...... Farmer Officers Attend | TALK of the TOWN [ they called on the Roy Stodels of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens visit­ ed his daughter at Dowling, Mrs. Isabelle Case, who has a new baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and daughter, Shirley from Lansing were Sunday supper guests of Ber­ tha Becker. Bertha Becker’s grand-daughter, Brenda Doty attended a camp meet­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Avery at Grass Lake at FA-HO-LO Park. There were revival meetings. Mrs. Bell Everetts called on Min­ nie Cooley Monday afternoon at the Becker Rest Hoqpe. Miss Sharon Yohy of Battle Creek is spending several weeks with Mrs. Bertha Becker. -----------Q----------- nic on August 6, with Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. fc | Detroit Leadership Training Conference MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hammond and two sons of Minneapolis, Minn, All Grangers and grange triends are visiting her parents, Mr. and are Invited to the Mystery Ride Mrs. Leland Weaks. Saturday night, July 13.,'TOs will Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Scnantz be at Carleton Center grange. of Hastings were Sunday evening callers of her brother, William The Cinderella and Prince con­ Schantz and famiy. test will be held and winners will Howard Schantz returned Sun­ represent our County at State day from Fort Riley, Kansas, Grange this fall. A good program where he has been the past two is being planned. Potluck lunch, weeks attending summer encamp­ and bring own table service./ ment for the Reserves. by Amy Boughton Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsock of ESTHER CIRCLE Lansing spent Saturday with their “ ' July’s list of plentiful____ foods mother, Mrs .Ed Faught. The Esther Circle will meet for reads like the menu for a banquet, Mrs. Elva Goodson and Ruby with turkey and ice cream as the f Goodson came home Sunday from a 1:00 luncheon with Mrs. Dorothy two feature items. , ' Garlinger Friday afternoon, July Lake a weeks vacation at Scotts 12th. Bring table service. Turkey raisers will send more up north. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB turkeys to market in July than ev­ Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week­ ! The Nashville Garden Club met. LOCAL RESIDENT ATTENDING er before, and have designated the end with ’Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mow­ last week of the month as summer ry of Hastings. Tuesday afternoon, July 2nd, at the WHtATON SUMMER SCHOOL turkey time; Ice cream is promi­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick I home of Mrs. Hazel Dickey. There Miss Gloria Ernestine Brooks of were 33 present The President, nent on the list of plentiful foods and family spent the 4th of July Mrs. Fred Warner, had charge of Route 1, Nashville. Michigan has issued by the U. S. Department of week end at Beaver Lake. I the business meeting. Mrs. “ Dorr ' enrolled in the 43rd annual sum­ Agriculture because the supply of I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheppart of । Webb was assistant hostess and mer school of Wheaton College In milk is so large and ice cream is Tqledo, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Illinois, for the summer school in (had charge of the program. such a "favorite for desserts during*-Leedy of Temperance, Mich., are Mrs. Mildred Mater gave a very history of civilization, and old testa­ hot weather.. spending the week with their sis­ ment survey. Cowinteresting paper on Alaskan Eggs, which have been an out­ ter-in-law, Mrs. Ed Faught. no and ers auu showed siivwcu pictures pntuica of ui them. uicin. standing low-priced item for sever­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shaffer of Eldon Wright, right, of Charlotte, a vice president of the Michi ­ Mrs. Gladys Garlinger gave a trav-I spent a Sunday recently al months will continue to be plen- Galesburg 1 gan Future Fanners of America Association, tests loading methods elogue of their trip taken this pasti tiful during July. with Mrs. Roy Knoll. at the Detroit Union Produce Terminal With two fellow officers. winter which took them through Mrs. Lizzie Crosby of Frankfort, Left is William Ross, of Rudyard, and Donald Luts, of Freeland, both the southern and western states. An interesting and different way arrived Monday to spend a few regional vice-presidents. The three-day conference, sponsored by the The Ted Committee, Mrs. Claud of serving ham is this recipe for days with her son and family, Mr. PLAYHOUSE Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference, provided leadership train ­ Jones and Mrs. Webb assisted Mrs. Ham with Marvel Sauce given to and Mrs. Al Smith. Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge ing and educational tours (or officers representing 32,000 FFA mem­ Dickey in serving coffee, tea, cook­ us by Mrs. Hayes in Detroit John Hawkins, brother-in-law of bers in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. • ies and nuts, Mrs. Betty Smith and 8LOUT PLAYERS Melt *4 cup currant jelly over Mrs. Al Smith, visited with the Mrs. Betty Myers pouring. Every­ In low heat, stir In H cup french mus­ Smiths a short while, and his chil­ one enjoyed Mrs. Dickey ’ s flowers. dren, Judy, Jackie and Jill, return ­ tard until well blended. Brush the neyland a trip to Hollywood. Har­ The next meeting will be a piced to Traverse City with him on ham slice with mustard sauce. old was on Art Linkleitter’s house Broil 5 to 8 minutes, according to- Sunday. WESTERN TRIP party. Several from Nashville saw thickness, and then turn and brush him. He was given a nice pair of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, Har­ slacks. by George Axelrod the other side and broil until it old. Donna and David, returned is brown. Before serving, pour ad­ On the return home, they visited THE NASHVILLE NEWS home Sunday morning after a 3­ the Grand Canyon, Carlsbab, N. M. ditional sauce over the ham. She week trip to California. On Sale at the Following suggests we try it and, I agree, it In Carlsbad, they visited with a ne­ They visited their daughter, Mrs. phew, Jack Bowman and wife. does sound good. Newstands in Nashville Mrs. Ackett states that after a An Open Letter To The Members Richard Barnes and family at Cos­ Stains from grass and foliage are ta Mesa. California, spending ten most wonderful trip, she’s “still of The Village Council MAKER’S often found this time of year in days there. While there they visit­ glad we live in Michigan.” July 16 through July 20 children’s play clothes. They can be Sunday Matinee, July 21 During a picnic in Putnam Park ed many places of interest, includ­ removed from most washable cloth­ recently, the members of the ing the Knott’s Berry Farm, DisLEWIES Ordaliah Lynn- of Battle Creek| ing, if the treatment is suited to Young Mothers - Club thought it returned to her work on Saturday the fabric. NOW PLAYING would be nice to fill the large ce­ LAMDENS after spending from Wednesday ’ If you know the fabric is wash­ ment hole (where the old fountain through Saturday with the home able, first try rubbing soap or de­ Mtas) with some sand for the little folks. And Other Special Notices tergent into a plant stain; then children to- play in. As It is now, by William Inge MAPLE GROVE GROCERY Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and grand ! wash the garment. Or, if a test on it is quite dangerous for the chil -j CARD OF THANKS A Summer Idyll In MAPLE GROVE daughter, Earla Malkowski of Ced- j an inside edge of a seam or hidden dren to play around, because a fall July 9 Through July 14 part of the garment shows alcohol on the cement might be serious and I wish to thank Dr. Lofdahl and arville, are visiting with the for- ‘ GAMBLE’S STATION won’t affect the dye, sponge the it is very dirty inside. Dr. Myers, also the nurses for their j mer’s sister, Mrs. Carol Jones. stain with alcohol. Use alcohol dil­ A few loads of sand would be care while at Pennock Hospital, i Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham At CHARLTON PARK COR. uted with water on acetate fabrics. inexpensive and would . make an also my friends and relatives for , were in Battle Creek Sunday momFor stubborn stains, you can use added attraction for the park. Business and Professional . the cards and flowers. Thanks ing, taking their son, A-3c Stew­ MILLER’S GROCERY a sodium perborate bleach. art Graham, to Kellogg Air Base. | Young Mothers Club again. Sprinkle the moist stain with Mrs. Ross Bidelman Stewart left by plane for San An­ At COME BACK CORNERS 5-p bleach, gently cover the garment SALT CHASES MILDEW' tonio, Texas where he will be in with a solution made of' 1 table­ Nobody likes mildew! Keep it basic training for 13 weeks in the MAC’S GROCERY spoon of sodium perborate per pint from your cloth shower curtains in CARD OF THANKS |'Air National Guard. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. At VERMONTVILLE of water and let it soak several humid weather by rinsing the cur­ would We -------like----to-extend -----------our — Mr- and Mrs. Jack Bowman ----of hours or overnight Use cool water tain in salt water. heartfelt thanks to all who com-, Carlsbad, New Mexico, were house THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. for wool,, silk (jmd Dynel.and hot fnr-iari i.e mi.. ! frUCStS Of hlS ALUlt. MFR. NPttiP Par. during our recent bereave* ' Quests of his aunt, Mrs. .Nettie Par, forted us < _ 307 North Main 8L wat'er for other washable fabrics. neigh-­ *<>* from Tuesday until Friday of To make a stiffer and whiter ment Ourr relatives, friends, neigh Rinse well. Eyes Tested, Gia sera Fitted baked custard, use two egg whites bors, and the ladies of the Maple last week. They also spent time If the plant stains still are stub­ instead of one whole egg; or make Leaf Grange. Dr. Prior, the nurses visiting with other local residents. All Types and Sizes Sales Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. born, you can use stronger sodium a more tender, deeper yellow cus­ at Pennock Hospital, Rev. Polson Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day were "The Successful Way” Phones OL 3-2321 perberate on the stain and dip it tard by using two egg yolks in­ and Mr. Otto all were so very kind. hosts for a "going away” party for JOE VLIEK Dr. Lofdahl Dr. 'Myers into very hot or boiling water. Rin­ stead of one whole egg. Auctioneer Thank you sincerely, everyone. Stewart Graham en Thursday eve­ OL 3-9321 OL3.2241 se well and repeat if necessary. Jason Labadie ning. Guests were Mr .and Mrs. Al­ Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ These hints come from Martha Mr. and Mrs. Robert Labadie bert Parrott and family, Mr. and tioneering -- the world’s largest OL 3-9305 Nashville Kuhn. Barry County Home Demon­ 5-p Ruth Labadie Mrs. Wallace Graham and family. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. stration agent r Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Physician and Surgeon Jack Bowman, Jim Curtiss and In Memoriam — ’ v. - Standard Raymond Rovsh. or day in the village or In loving memory of our dear Mrs. Elmer Gillett of Barrymother, Dorothy Latta, who passed ville and daughter, Mrs. Marjorie ELECTRICAL Day or Night away July 13, 1951, and father, Klevering of Muskegon, were Sat­ Furnaces ■ WORK street Office hours, 1 to 3 and Ernest Latta, who passed away urday afternon callers of Mrs. Lot­ Road Service COAL - OIL • GAt July 8, 1956. || I ’ of all kinds tie Bell. "Their memory still is ever dear; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra 1 PF1FAST OL 3-3601. OL 3-8581, OL3-3763 CONVERSION BURNKR8 DR. R JE. WHITE So many times they seem so near. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ NASHVILLE BLOWKRt Though oft with tears our eyes do mond Woudstra, Artha Burdick and Osteopathic EXPERT fill. Mr. and Mrs. John. Woudstra and Physician and Surgeon ■■jl. SERVICE AIR CONDITIONER® We trust in God, it was His will.” family of Grand Rapids spent the Nashville Office Hours: Sadly missed by the children 4th of July at Gun Lake; x*-riour eorvioo FOR ATHLETES FOOT Mon., Wed, Fri. Evenings Melvin Gardner 5p Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch Mrs. Lottie Bell had dinner on 113 8. Main SL Ph. OL 3-3221 the old tainted skin slough off lea-* he 4th of July with Mr. and Mrs. OL 3-6098 ving healthy, hardy skin. If not Albert Bell and family. Afterwards iliiiilllilliiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiin 941 State St, Nashville pleased with powerful, instant-dry­ ing T-4-L, your 40c back at any dr. neel McLaughlin SU W. Main, Vermontville drug store. Today at Luncheon & Cocktail Dentist — X-Ray Phone CL 9-7215 DOUSE DRUG STORE You don t need to pay 604 Reed SL Nashville OL 3-8051 4-7c Office Hours: s250 to s300 for 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Imprinted to Order Closed Saturdays. Just for the Ladies LEDGES ’’Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? Personals Entrancing! Enticing! Enthralling! Card of Thanks “PICNIC” DIRECTORY Russ Kerbyson NAPKINS INCONSPICUOUS... • HEARING AIDS by BOB ‘GAS GAGS’ TAKE A LOOK AT BOB'S STANDARD SERVICE _ offen the world’s Isrpst-eeDing, finest-quality bearing aids— tiny, light, inconspicuous «*• Eoltani ♦65 to >165 Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Ph. OL 3-3221 for Appointment Life — Auto — Fire GEO. HL WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 ICE CUBES BUYTHEM BY THE SACK For Picnics — For Filling Travel Ice Chests — For Those Cold Drinks At Home Come In and See Our New Ice Making Machine 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Bob’s Standard Service Phone OL 3-3611 SHE msn her Zenith Corner State and Peed Seta. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY 90 Different Styles, Including Wedding Bells, Shower Motifs •nd Holiday Designs. Your Choice of 17 different type styles In any of 11 differ­ ent colors. / Special Designs, Imprinted to Order, 100 for *2.50. Plain Colors, Imprinted to OrPacked In Gift Boxes. THE MASHVILLE NEWS tuiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiit HE wean Ms Zenith en­ tirely at-the w-M dangling car da- evea Insurance — Surety Bonda — All Forms — ± CLARE McDERBY Rea. WAY MONTY-MACK MJAJtANTU 1-Y8AR WARRANTY S-Y1AR SERVICE PLAN IASY TINE PAYNUfT* C. R. WATSON Jeweler* 210 W. Mich. WO 3-9240 BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Phone OL 3-3641 THE IHIRWOOO AOKNCV Far INSURANCK Robert W. Sherwood Phons Wl 5 3972 NaahvUJe Hdqrs., Keihl Hdw. In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridsys. Consult OL 3.MS2 or write 371, Curtis W. (BIID^eedl. Agency Ml Kinds of Dep.-nd.bi. Insurance NashvUte. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1M7 TOPICS k FA MARKETS West Maple Grove □y Mrs. Vern Hawblitz LIVESTOCK MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steene and children of' Chicago, were Thurs­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. Sunday afternoon and July 5, 1957 Mnm <,7 an' evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Feeder Pigs . ™ v»m Hawblitz, Hawhlltz- Mr. and Mrs. Blair Vem $25.00 • $31-45 Hawblitz Top Calves -­ and Mr. and Mrs. Larry $18.00 • $25.00 .Hawblitz Second —-— of/Battle Creek. Common and Culls — $8.00 - $18.00 Adalbert Bell is spending this Young Beef---------- $14.00 - $21.50 Beef Cows *$lL00 - $15.90 week in Lansing at Achievement $14.00 $19.50 Week for the 4-H. Bulls-----Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth $21.00 ■ $22.70 Top Hogs $14.00 ■ $20.10'of Hastings were Sunday dinner Ruffs___ $11.00r ■ $14.00! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber FobBoars - . nrs. tor ‘ Top Calf — $31.25.7 Goldie TLan ­ ter. caster, Route 3, Nashville Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Top Hogs — $22.70, Dennis Fred­ Frank Hawblitz were Patsy Hoff­ erickson. Route 1, Freeport and man and Robert Webb of Battle Rofert Poll, Caledonia Creek. Duane and John Hoffman of Nashville. Hastings Livestock Salm. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed MUI White and Red Wheat------- $1.94 Corn - $1-10 Oats--------—,----------- '-------- -64 Beans,,cwt. $6.65 Barley----------------------------75 -------- o-------- July 10 — Barry Eaton Michigan Milk Producers meeting at Wood-| land. Fire Hall, 8:00 p.m., for • members only. Personals MAPLE GROVE GROCERY Dally 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 GROCERIES -FROZEN FOODS LAST WEEK OF TABLE KING SALE Flow Kote - Duco Enamels No. 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper • Decorators Supplies DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY girls were at the Food Preparation।ies which were much enjoyed and,some time and still no improve­ . . talking ...... judging contest at the 4-H Camp... i the ... ladies enjoyed over old roent at Lake Algonquin. Pauline Kesler ’ school days. placed in high score which entitles Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour and her to go to the 'State judging con- J family were Tuesday evening callBarry Farm Calendar test at M. S. U. on August 8. ers of Mrs. Goldts Lancaster and Tuesday James Rhodes and Pau­ Darrell. 11 — ---Crops-Soils Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames spent wJuly __ r------ Field Day, .. line and Doreen Kesler went to M. S. U. to attend 4-rf Club week. Wednesday with her mother and M.S.U. 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Len Bates | j u j y yg 4-H Camp Councilor Tommy Rhodes visited his cou­ meeting 1 to 4 p.m. 4-H Camp, Alsins, the Edmonds children in Bat­ at Faiy Lake. Zilpha Gardner accompan- ' onquln T^kp tle Creek from Thursday until Sun­ I -v —Mrs. 7 Mr. ——and —— -S II." TLaurence a. .j * _ led Mrs. Keith July 16 — Dairy Princess, Annet­ day. Ronald Edmonds spent last week at the Rhodes home, and Greenfield and family north Fri­ ta Samm will be on WJTM TV at day. They camped at Interlochen S, W. Maple Grove this week Betty Edmonds is their State Park. They returned Sunday 12:20 p.m. guest. bringing with them Murial Green­ July 17 — Barry-Eaton Michigan Tommy and Gary Rhodes went field, who had been spending the. Milk Producers meeting 4-H Build­ Miss Doreen Kesler returned to Kalamazoo on Tuesday to appear ing, Charlotte at 8:00 p. m. Memhome from a weeks visit with the on T V with other members of the week at Lake Ann, attending the bers only. Baptist Bible School. family of her cousin, the Raympnd Little Rascals Club. July 18 — 4-H Swine tour and Sorry I could not get more of Willits, in Detroit judging classes 7:30 p.m. your news, but the phone has been 'livestock ' Tuesday Douglas and Donald I Bill Broadbeck farm out of order. Holliday, who are visiting their Bames-Mason grandparents, the Ward Cheese’ Conference, M. S. U. By Mrs. Orval Gardner mans, received word of the arrival 1 July 21 - 27 — Summer 4-H of a baby brother that afternoon Mrs. Zilpha Gardner in company at Pontiac Hospital. I July 24 - 27 — Summer 4-H with Mrs. Bertha Marshall, visited The Merrill Dunkelberger fam­ at the home of Mrs. Frank Hecker Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser has just Camp r „ 14 • 20 year age „group r ily returned Monday from Podunk and Frieda Tuesday afternoon, returned from Plainwell where she i July 25 — Swine type conferLake where they, had been camp­ visiting with Mrs. Dessa Handel of spent two weeks with her sister ence ’ ing for a week. Ohio who is returning to her home and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. 1 July 25 — County tour, home­ ' 5 .Dfefothy Monday last week, Mrs. Robert1' Sunday.. ’Mrs. iSbrothy Ames and Beard. Mr. Beard has been ill for makers conference Rhodes and her Food Preparation I Frieda served ice cream and cook- Freeland Marshall of Nashville called recently on his uncle. Will Hawblitz. Dolly Redman entertained the Jolly Dozen Club Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green ___ and Jack attended the funeral of His Aunt, Mrs. Rilla Greep at Sun­ field Saturday afternoon. Lee Wonser and Frieda Marshall of Charlotte called Saturday evening at Worth Green’s. Meadow Gold - ICE CREAM Gallon $1.39 Nashville News on Sale Here. AUCTION To settle the estate of Daniel O’Connor, I will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, located 158 WEST FIRST STREET, VERMONTVILLE, MICHIGAN, on Grain Dryer Service SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1957 Control Those Insect Pests MURPHY’S FLY SPRAY FARM BUREAU FLY SPRAY KAL-ZOO FLY DUST For Dry Treatment commencing at 1:00 p.m. the following des­ cribed property: Norge refrigerator, living room suite, Dinnette table and 4 chairs, Round oak table and chairs, Kitchen table & chairs, Electric Gibson stove, Gas range, 2 stands, end table, Ice box, 3 dressers, Single cot, 2 iron beds, Chest of Drawers, Console radio, Kitchen cabinet, Ser­ ving table, Box spring and mattress, 2 floor lamps, one room gas space heater, 7x8 rug, 8x10 rug, rocking chairs. Quantity of Dishes, Pots and pans, 5 wash tubs, Bissell carpet sweeper, 2 garden cultivators, Wheel barrow, Extension ladders, many tools, Many miscel­ laneous articles too numerous to mention. GRETA FIRSTER, ADMX. Now is the time to buy Baler and Don’t put your grain in your bins wet Our Behlen Dryers are at your service. Bin your grain dry and safe. We are in the market for your grain. WAYNE FEEDS PAY Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stanton, Auct. Vermontville - Ph. CL 9-8971 or CL 9-3338 Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 WOODLAND NASHVILLE Binder Twine — and Here is the Place to Buy it. Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Phone OL 3-2211 Nashville HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. Sale Every Friday 25 Yrs. SERVING YOU FOR YOUR NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 6 o’clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN FARM TRACTOR . USE FARGO GASOUNE 5I9 E $b»rnuB,l«»b»ll<» Saturday, July 13,1957 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock p. m. the following described property: FARM MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT 1948 Ford Ferguson Tractor, overhauled Ferguson Tractor Plow Tractor Cultivator, like new . Disc / Cuitipacker John Deere Manure Spreader on Rubber, ..— like new 13-HoIe Grain Drill Corn Shelter Aluminum Elevator Corn Cracker Some Belting Blacksmith Post Drill Shovels Fortes Wrenches Piters Brush and Grass Scythes ■ Rivet Machine Rubber-Tired Wagon Brush Hook Crow Bar Post Hole Digger Sledge Buck Saw Cross Cut Saw FARM MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT Hog Ringer 10-Gallon Sprayer Box of Cultivator Shovels 200-Gallon Gasoline Tank and Quantitv of Gasoline John Deere Umbrella, new Ix>g Chain Meat Saw Approximately 400 Feet of K-ln. Pipe Some Vi-in. Valves Copper Tubing Quantity of Electric Wire Boxes of Bolts, Nuts, etc. 100 Feet of M-tn. Rope, good 40 or More Potato Crates Feed Sacks Dairy Pail Lantern Other Miscellaneous Articles HOUSEHOLD GOODS Beautiful Dining Room Suite China Dishes Sever Small OU Heater Othei * POULTRY Approximately 700 to 800 Yearling White Leghorn Hens TERMS: CASH, no goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Silver Anniversary JULY 22 — 27 WILLIAM BITGOOO PUBLIC AUCT10R Due to ill health and having sold farm, I will sell at public auction at the premises located 3!X. miles south of Sunfield, Michigan or 5 miles north of Vermontville, then 2 miles east or northwest of Charoltte on M-50 to Mt. Hope Highway, then mite west, on TH BIGGEST MIBBTREL BMW IR TRE U.S.A. AB Seats Reserved $1.00 — $1.60 — $2.20 WRITE: SHOWBOAT, LOWEIX WILL JOPPIE, Prop DAN W. LINEHAN, Auctioneer Phones - Office 143-W - Residence 143-R CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN DON SATTERLY, JR., Clerk FRANK W. PIFER, Cashier �!--------- ------------------------------------------------------ Lake Odessa Fair, capturing a blue1 Switzer and son Charles, of Lane­ ribbon and grand champion on her ing, were visitors at Dana Irvln’e Brown has not as yet secured a suc­ neaa. Sunday afternoon. cessor to Mr. Gartrell In the jew- It will be remembered that the cow and second prize on her calf. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and elery department, but expects to members of the House of Represen­ Rolla Viele was in Saginaw one . From theFiles tif the Nashville News tatives at the special session this children and Mr. Kaiser were at day last week. x ly into the water. Assistance came spring voted to accept salary qut Loganport, ind. Sunday. Several from here attended the points, and the 9:33 train brought promptly, but either the fright or effective at the same time as other Fourth of July celebration at Lake NAME-ON PENCILS. Personated The Glorious Fourth — The cele­ more from Vt Ville, Chester and the.fall stunned Miss Jessie so that reductions in the state payroll. The Odessa last week. spite of every effort to revive [cut, however, could not be made with your name stamped In gold. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson bration on Tuesday was a success Charlotte. At 12 m. fully 5,000 peo­ in 24 for $L50. The Nashville Newr. mandatory and the matter was left Insensible all her, she remained ‘ * ’ and it is believed that more people ple were within the limits of the night and‘ most of the following to the final decision of the individ­ and Bobbie visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis at their cottage at were in the village on that day corporation. ual member. day. The dedication of the Catholic than upon any other occasion in Represenative Len. W. Feighner Middle Lake Thursday. They spent church on Wednesday, was witness­ the history of Nashville. of Nashville made good on his Sunday at Gun Lake. ed by a full house, many of whom promise to turn over ten percent of Mrs. Milo Edson spent a part of At an early hour every road lead­ had never viewed a Catholic ser­ C. E. MATER his legislator's salary to Barry last week at McCullen Lake near ing to the village was thronged vice before. Rev. J. A. Strosor of J. F. Bement has his house-boat county for welfare work. The .mon­ Mio but came home for the wed­ with vehicles. The 7:30 train Grand Rapids, performed the cere­ nearly completed. He will finish ey will be used by the Poor Com­ ding of Kaye Reed and Floyd BEAL ESTATE brought in upwards of two hundred mony. The church wa§ blessed in­ it and furnish it complete before mission in their work with the Moore of Charlotte Saturday eve­ from Hastings and intermediate side and oht by sprinkling upon it taking it to the lake, which he needy in the county. ning. holy water, high mass was obser­ hopes to be able to do in the near । future. (When finished it will be a Miss Eleanor Tuttle, a trained Mr. and Mrs Joe Backwith of ved and three infants baptized. nice cosy little water home. nurse' and holding a Master’s de­ Battle Creek were callers at Archie i The marriage of El. Kennedy very A number of the "Old Girls” ga­ gree in health education from Col­ Martin’s Tuesday evening. |and Helen Harris, so long looked thered the home of Mrs. C. H. umbia University, has been added Miss Jeanie Zemke accompanied ’ for and talked of, will not take Brown at 109 8. Main 8L OL 3-3711 afternoon in one to the staff of the Hastings city a group of 4--H girls to Algonquin place in July. They were, married of their Monday parties. TH6 guest schools by the Kellogg Foundation, Lake Sunday to camp for the week. over two months ago and it has of honorpleasant giving full time to the two duties Mrs. Minnie Remalie, Mrs. Letha was Mrs. Leonard Miller just come to be known. Perhaps no 8 of school nurse and health educaLansing. Dainty refreshments^ ' one was more surprised and pleas­ of -jtion instructor. were served. ed to hear of it than Charles Fow­ C. L. Gartrell has severed his Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchls and lers hired man. Connection with the Central drug C. E. Mater and family are spend­ ! Will Linsley and Jessie Stark­ store and left Sunday for an outing ing their time between their Nash­ weather, a young couple of Brook­ at Baldwin, after which he will re­ ville residences and the Purchis BEAUTY SHOP \ farm. field, were out riding recently, soon have a man. Operators Louise Annis when their steed became frighten­ Bellevue is the only place in this OL 3-3901 ed and plunged into the lake near section which will celebrate the the road. Both wre thrown violent- Fourth. North Vermontville To all land owners — All Canada thistles and noxious weeds along By Mrs. Ray Hawkina AUCTION the highways in Castleton town­ Mrs. Blanch Tompson and Robert ship must be cut at once. D. A. plans and materials for SATURDAY. JULY IS. 1957 Having decided to move to Florida, we will sell at Public Auction. McClelland, Highway Commission- Fickes returned last week from a western trip. They were in a snow 1:00 o’clock p.m. located */2 mile Southwest of Charlotte on M-78 home repairs and remodeling and Shepard Street Complete line of Household Goods. Construct­ The good roads picnic at tP. T. storm at Yellowstone National ion equipment, tools and many mite, items. 9’ Frigidaire (self de­ Colgrove’s farm In Rutland Friday Park. frosting) 2 yrs. old. 15’ Amana Deepfreeze, Hotpoint Elec. Stove Marilyn Martin showed her ur one-stop service for home handymen is was a complete success. About 400 (practically new), Whirlpool Washer with submiser 1 yr. old, G. were present and all ate all they brown swiss cow and calf at the E. Dryer, Bendix Automatic Washer, Wrought Iron Kitchen Table just like magic. You can find everything needed With 4 chairs, New Blonde Solid Maple Dining Room Suite, glass could, and there was plenty front crendenza and buffet, extension drop leaf table, Solid Birch for your fix-up projects around the home right left. Several good speeches were bedroom suite, with bookcase headboard, Mr. &. Mrs. Dresser made. The people of Rutland seem here in cur stock. Make us your headquarters. with large mirror, box springs and orthepedic mattress, Solid Oak determined to have good roads. Bedroom Suite, chest vanity, nighf stand, hollywood bed, box A young man who had a silent springs and mattress, Matching overstuffed Davenport and chair, admiration for a young lady went 3 EASY drum table, maple table several occasional chairs, coffee table, with the intention of proposing to wrought iron trundle beds (complete), Television Majestic 21” Q BUDGET her one night. He sat gazing into Console, Stratolounger Chair (Nauga Hide &. Fabric) (new), 1 g TERMS maple chair ,maple rocking chair and davenport, 2 wrought iron her face for a long while, but at Fish Sticks plastic covered chairs, chest of drawers, Antique rocker, childs last, looking down suddenly he ex­ ON table and chairs, toys, radio and record player comb. 9x12 wool Perch claimed: "There’s a feather on H LARGE rug, Bendix ironer (rebuilt) Singer sewing machine (portable) 3 Onu.gt? Juice your dress. Mary!” "No wonder,” g PURCHASES new bar stools, 3 maple step tables, Redwood Setee &. 2 lawn she said. “I’ve been sitting by a Peas chairs, smoking stand, Eclipse 21” Power Mower, hand iawn mow­ goose all night!” Strawberries er, Table Sander, Delta 10” table saw with all attachments, De­ Turning Back the'Pages modern 1/ for home handymen BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS Walt Saw. Rex Plastic and Mortar mixer, Transit, Row Boat, ham­ mock, Girls bicycle (like new) Boys Bicycle with 3 speed gears (like new) scafiord brackets, quantity scafford planks, quantity of dimension lumber, plywood, nails oak flooring, 2 lavatories. 1 stool blow torch, fire pot, safety flares, 2 pipe vises, 2 heavy duty screw jacks, 2 work benches, large tool ones', many gallons paint, step ladders, extension ladders, saw horses, sump pump, quantity of Indiana limestone and capstone, niisc. pipe, misc. electrical sup­ plies, misc. tools, 2 mortar boxes, pipe dies, 2 wheel barrows, shov­ els, hoes, rakes, carpet strips, throw rugs, baskets. ' Many hjany items too numerous to mention. Auctioneers Note: This is a nice line of well kept furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rowe, Owners Glenn L. Archer Auct R.J.Hill, Clerk, Mrs. G.L. Archer. Cashier 25 Years Ago Fine Horse Exhibit is expected at Fair. The biggest horse depart­ ment in its history, with Michiganbred and reared animals predomin­ ating. is in prospect for the Michi­ gan State Fair and Exposition, Sept. 4 to 10. Admission to this year’s fair has been reduced to 25 cents. Nashville's annual' school elec­ tion, the annual meeting of school district No. 1 fractional of the townships of Castleton and Maple Grove, to be expct, is announced as occurring on Monday, July 11, at 8 p.m. for the election of officers SPECIAL Sunday Dinners Bring The Family they will all • enjoy a Chicken Dinner Nashville Dairy Bar Phone OL 3-8071 COMPLETE FOOD STORAGE IN „ ONE SPACE-SAVING BOX Daily-Use Items and fROKH FOODS— BOW Al YOUR Fingbri»ps Think of itl A supermarket that's never closed, right in your home ... as near as the Refrigerator­ Freezer in your kitchen. That's the way toda/s modern families are preserving food. In a Refrigerator-Freezer com­ bination you can store enough food for days in advance in one handy, easy to reach spot. Frozen food in one section, everyday food in another, both at yoih’ finger tips. If j like having a food store right in your kitchen. A HANDY CorniiMfimi REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER GIVES Supermarket Convenience Turkey Dinners Beef Dinners Meat Pies French Fries Check Our Grocery . Prices Lemonade LEWIE’S tavra OL 3 2841 | MASHV^LLE Z YARDS FOR "YOUR CONVENIENCE The Little Store With the Big Bargains STEP RIGHT UP -FOLKS! SEE HOW YOU SAVE AT BABCOCK’S CUSHIONS • For Car, Boat or Tractor OUTBOARD MOTOR OIL WASH MITS - POLISHES SPORTSMEN FLASHLITE $1.49 up GAS CANS a*v With Pour Spout a day- JXJ Gal size 98c 2 gal size $1.69 tlu So does an Auto Thermometer 69c WU AFCO JT * FURNACE Witte-AFCO youTl enjoy filtered clean, properly cir­ culated, comfortably heated air—Automatically Enjoy your home heated to just the right temperature with your favorite fuel — GAS or OIL The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace eavea money while providing for the health and comfort of your family FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT ALL WINTER LONG, SEE MILLER Heating Co. 4R ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK Offical AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers BAT A RIGHT Babcock’s Days OL 3-3601 Nights OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 11, H57 i 1’ a Selling Buying .ft Renting j ftI Services 1 Employment For Best Result Wanted Special Notices ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. EARL KNOLL Nashville T20 Kellogg Roali OL 3-6037 38-tfc NOTICE -- We are paying more money for scrap iron than any­ body in Barry or Eaton county. Nashville Iron and Metal. Phone OL 3-8111. 22tfc TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc Repairing Cars and Trucks In NashvIHe Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Oxsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville. OL 3-8766 C..Cole, OL 3-3861. Nashville, tfc BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad ing. clearing. Charles viele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville CL 9-7230. 12-12p LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning OU — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court SL WI 5-5352 Hastings. Michigan. 10-tfc ft RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and auto glass recored. Complete ~ Burkey’s SalesService. & Service. 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. Phone WI 5-5085 40-tfc .Real Estate TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE EATON AGENCY Complete Sale Service. — Advertising ___Management _____________ Clerking — Selling For Top Dollar at Your Sale Excellent Restaurant Business with 2 dining rooms, large kitchen, new gas furnace with air condit­ ioning. New 2 car garage, apart­ ment with five rooms and bath upstairs. Reasonable price with terms. Owner would trade for house in Vermontville or Nash- RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury New and Used Cars. Will Trade for What Have You Representing • HENRY AUTO SAIZES Battle Creek Phone WOS6106 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Cottage -at^Thornapple Lake, for Phone Olivet, 247L $2,750 • . 47-tfc Cottage at Thornapple Lake. 110 ft. frontage; kitchen with built in cupboards, nice bath, $4,750. BODY AND FENDER WORK 80 Acres — Good level land, 1 mile Painting, Glass Installation from Nashville, 6 room modern home, very good outbuildings, Open 8:30 to 1:00 p.m. river crosses corner of this farm. LloycLEriddy — Chuck McVey You will love this place. P and M BODY SHOP Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 737 Reed OL 3-9111 CL 9-8971 36tfc JOHN DULL Regular Phone Nashville OL 3-8064 CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WILLIAM J. STANTON WAY-UTE BUILDING BLOCKS Vermontville CL 9-3338 or CL 9-8971 Chimney blocks Screened Cement gravel Crushed road gravel peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt For Sale and stone. For Sale — 88,000 B.T.U.-hr. Oil PENNOCK Fqfhace, brand new, $325.00 ph. CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-8301. 5-6c OL 3-2791 Nashville For Sale — 1950 Chevrolet, truck, 2 ton, 8.25 tires all around. 2BULOW HEATING SERVICE speed axle, grain type box, 8x12 Farmer s Gas and Oil Co., Nash­ Phone OL 3-8301 ville. 5< PAINTING and DECORATING *' Property Maintenance • Workmanship guaranteed F D. Kattendorf OL 36091 Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. _________ 3tfc Special Notices For Sale FLO THEATRE LAWN MOWER and SAW ServiceTim Copley. 13U South Main St., Nashville. 43tfc Nashville, Michigan For Sale For Sale OPEN FOR BUSINESS Wanted — Boy 18 wants farm SPECIAL PRICE THE BEST INSURANCE For Sale — 18 Acres of hay, or See our Catalog for Money Saving work. Experienced. Call Harold White, double laundry tubs, Reg. pick up on shares. 1940 Chev. prices Ackett, OL 3-9936. 5-7p $19.95 ----- 2 sets at $16.95 each And for the least money is a standard two-door sedan. Franz Maurer. OL 3-8025 . 4-5p life vest for your children any­ Watch for our Grand Opening KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted — Radio” and TV Service ROBY SALES Nashville time they are around the water. by Hubert Lathrop, sr. New tele­ 229 N. Main St. REMEMBER phone OL 3-9871.5-fk Nashville, Mich.OL 3-9031 KEIHL HARDWARE No matter what you want in Paint When looking for that shower or Nashville We have it Wanted — Congenial older lady to wedding gift. Every gift we have NOTICE — HEADQUARTERS 1323 Colors of House Paint or Share pleasant home with elderly is a good sensible, useful and practi­ for hearing aid batteries Wall Paint — inside or outside TIRE WEAR — Poor steering. — ’ widow, sharing only small part cal gift , • Batteries for all Aids of work and expenses. Write Box NICHOLAS APPLIANCE A PAINT SAG Wear inside or outside on! KEIHL HARDWARE LAMDEN PHARMACY 2. The Nashville News. 5-6p the tires in front can be stopped, j Nashville why wear tires dangerously and .Have Room — for man or lady A RUBBER MAT costly when we can reset or rej Wanted — Custom bailing Phone for that bath tub or shower is an­ For Sale — Good used batteries, bed patient at Charlotte Conval­ build these front axles to stop Clyde Hamilton, OL 3-8128. l-6p $3.00 and up. Also generators and escent Home. 427 Forrest St, other good insurance policy and a wear and lousy steering. Noj Charlotte, start ?rs. Nashville Iron and Metal. Michigan, ph. 369. 5-6c real bargain . wedges or shims or blocks will OL 3-8111. 34tfc Wanted — Responsible party to nT*r» rvir I .' rocot ihn frnnt n vine nn : KEIHL HARDWARE properly reset the front axles on take over low monthly payments HAVE YOU- FALLEN- ARCHES? NASHVILLLE late model dr old model cars on spinet piano. Can be seen in Come in and let us fit you with either. this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ Dr. Scholl ’ s Arch Supports We have the latest equipment and ger. P. O. Box 8, Greenville, For Sale — 200 White Rock pullets LAMDEN PHARMACY knowledge to properly do this 6 months old and laying good. Mich. 3-6c work. Call BENNETT on this Price $2.00 each. Ph. OL 3-9304. type of trouble. Phone OL 3-6002 For Sale — 17 Ft. Cozy Coach ____________________________ 5-P Wanted — Baby sitting afternoon Nashville 4-5c House trailer, new top. this years or nights. Well experienced. Glor­ Last Call — Order your Cherries— Friday and Saturday July 12-13 ‘SI ~ Quart size fruit jars. ia Elliston. OL 32977. , 3-5p Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. now! Government graded and in­ N .t 4 !?£* 110 E. Francis Street, Nashiille. spected. 1st quality only. Will be Nutt St., Vermontville, phone • _ delivered at our plant the same Help Wanted CL 9-8908. 5-6c ____________________________ . JEFF CHANDLER day they are processed. Phone JEANNE CRAIN TIME to^lnWI5-2141. Hastings Frozen Foods) FREE 4" NYLON PAINT BRUSH I JACK CARSON Real Estate-Opportunity — Can 5-c Regular S4.65 value with 5 gallons crease your weekly earnings $25GAIL RUSSELL $50 or more supplying consumers you SELLT A profitable, per­ DuPont No. 40 Self-cleaning ELAINE STEWART in cities of Lake Odessa, Nash­ manent connection now available F'or Sale — Frigidaire, Electric Outside House Paint for a representative of STROUT Range in very good condition, ph. Starts white — stays white for ville, Bellevue with Rawleigh pro­ twousaul ducts. Also full time. No invest­ REALTY, World’s largest adver­ OL 3-3061.5-p years. Take advantage of this ment but car needed. For infor­ tiser of Country Real Estate. Our Extra Special Value — Now. . , mation write Rawleigh’s, Dept. Sunday and Monday nation s population is expanding For Rent July 14-15 DOUSE DRUGS AND PAINTS MCE-653-326 Freeport. Ill, 5p rapidly. Now is an excellent time SUNDAY FROM 5 P. M. to get into this reputable, grow­ For Rent — Trailer space, hook up MONDAY 7:30 P.M. ONLY For Sale — Deodorized Baby* ANIMAL HEALTH ing profession. Individuals or to water, electricity and sewage. | Skunks. Call Bob Dean, phonej Products and instruments . . couples jacceptable. If you like River Frontage. 5-tfc । OL 39184. 5-p ’ Dehotners for rent by day Sddie Debbie dealing with the publid if you RIVERSIDE BAIT SHOP ------------------------- -------------------------------------- : LAMDEN PHARMACY havej' or believe you have, sales Fisher • Reynolds 120 Kellogg Street ability, if you are ambitious and - BUGS BUGS j Boys Polo Shirts 6 to 16 - 98q 5-tfc: trustworthy, write today for full They are in your yard and in out — Men’s Skivvies, information. No obligation! All For Rent — Parking lot for mod­ your garden, we have lots of j Closing T-Shirts’, Briefs. Sleeveless Shirts inquiries held in strict confidence. em trailer, good shade, close in. I different killers । Ladies Hats still & original price STROUT REALTY. 7 So. Dear­ Fred Warner. 715 Durkee St., ph.| KEIHL HARDWARE THE FAMILY STORE born. Chicago 3, Illinois. 2-5c OL 3-8811. 5-p Nashville NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FREFZIN' SA50H WITH THIS GENERAL ELECTRIC 13 cubic foot 07472770 at this new low PRE-SEASON PRICE I For Sale — 1 8<an side opening milk cooler, excellent condition, also 25 grade A 10 gallon cans ph OL 3-8446. 5-p Exterior WHITE HOUSE PAINT 100% Linseed Oil Type Self-cleaning Titanium Base Extra Special- $4.85 per gallon 5-8c MODEL HUX 13P 454 LB CAPACITY. Full 13 cubic feet, conveniently or ranged to serve you better. 6 FULLY REFRIGE1ATED SURFACES. AU shelves — in­ cluding top and bottom — are o freezing surface. Food Freezes Foster. DOUSE DRUGS AND PAINTS Nashville Nursing Home — A new home on Thomapple River for For Sale — 5 ft Oliver combine convalescent, elderly, and chron­ with new canvass. Sell or trade ically ill ladies. Registered Nurse. for garden tractor, bulldozer 24-hr. nursing care. 319 Reetf St., blade, manure spreader, or boat Nashville, ph. OL 36040. 4-7p plus boot. Call OL 3-8856 or see at Earl Miller's *4 mile east on Kellogg Rd. 4-7p Wanted TWO WARRANTIES. 5 year protection plan on the sealed in refrigeration system. Three year warranty against food spoilage — up to $200. iCf CftEAM CONMTIONHL Kwps 4 half-gallon pockcgei ot perfect zerring temperature. LET'S GET RID OF THE WEEDS 1. Weed killer spray. Wanted — Washings and ironings, 2. Scythes and Snaths. Mrs. Don Hess, 224 Sherman St, 3. Gran Whip . . Swing like a golf club. phone OL 3-9126. 49-tfc 4. Cheapest way — Pull them. Wanted — Yard leveling and yard work, trash hauling. Edward Boys Shortie Pajamas - reduced Broken sizes Woodworth, 401 Francis Street, 44tfc THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, REMEMBER — THE WORLD S BEST FOOD PLAN IS YOUR OWN LOW DOWN PAYMENT MICHIGAN WANTED — Masor Carpenter and FISHERMEN LOOK! cement work. Call OL3-2129. 46-tfc Tackle and Supplies .... If we1 don’t have it. we will order it at' All Seasonable Baits Wanted — To l«uy Poultry. Will pick . .discounts. . Crickets in Season now . . . ' up. David Murphy, Nashville. RIVERSIDE BAIT SHOP I OL 32781 31-9c 120 Kellogg Street MAGIC CO4NCT HINGE Lett you place the freezer up against the watt — no lost space. OL 3-8057 CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-07-18.pdf a6e799b99e2d6b882cf97b0500a8bd05 PDF Text Text .\ii$ in illi: School News Bits (dafon We still have a supply of the Annual Reports of the school district at hand in the office. We would VOLUljfE 84 like very much for anyone interested in a report to have one. The summary of the report, as required by law, will be published in the Nashville News. Now that our census figures have become available, we are attempt­ ing to project enrollments for the coming school year. Using all the information at hand, we are pre­ dicting an initial enrollment of 819 students. These would be distribu­ ted in the following manner: Kdg. 50. 1st 65, 2nd 63, 3rd 71. 4th 72. 5th 74, 6th 70, 7th 48, Sth 69, 9th 63, 10th 61, 11th 59, and 12th 44. As can be seen from these figures, our av­ erage classes should have between TO and 70 students per grade. The sudden dips from 70 sixth graders to 48 seventh graders and from 59 juniors to 44 seniors are factors causing the principals to tear their hair in arranging schedules and classes. Remember that these fig­ ures are only predictions and we have been off in predictions before. In reorganizing last week, the Board voted to again hold their regular meetings on the same nights as they have for the past few years. The regular meetings^ will be held on the second Monday f of the month.* The meetings, will; start at 7:30 and will be held in 1 the office of the Superintendent I IXV at the High School. If the place J while of the meeting is shifted, notice' will be posted at the office. Board meetings are, of course, open to the ( public. DEATHS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957 inc* J#73 Eight Pages NUMBER 6 Committee* Formed Nashville Community Chest Organized For Campaign At the second organizational meeting of the Nashville Commun­ ity Chest, held in the Scout build­ ing, details of the fund raising New Warning In campaign were worked out At a former meeting, the Rev, Case of Tornado Mr. Gibson was elected President; Johh Kimball was elected Treasur­ The Nashville police department er, and Betty Beil was named' Sec­ has announced the new method of retary. The committees were set warning the citizens of the village up at that time. Nelson Brumm is in case of eminent danger of a to head up the campaign commit­ tee; Mr. Gibson and Raymond tornado. Franks are the administration and Should there be a tornado alert budget committee. in our area, the police will be in­ The organizations represented so formed and they will keep in close far in the Chest drive are: Cham­ contact with Hastings. In case a tor­ ber of Commerce, Otto Christen­ nado is actually sighted coming sen; Newspaper, John Boughton; in the direction of Nashville and in Student Council, Betty Bell; our immediate area, the fire siren Grange, Raymond Franks; PTA, will be blown for one long (30 sec­ Mrs. Carol Lamle; Ministerial Ad­ ministration, the Rev. Mr. Gibson; ond) blast. the Lions club. Nelson Brumm; If you are in a building, get to School Administration, John Kim-, the basement or lower floor and ball. Other organizations wishing take cover under a stairway or be­ to participate should contact the hind or under a piece of furniture president sturdy enough to offer protection It is hoped that the county com­ from falling debris. If you are out­ mittee will approve the enlarging side, take cover in a ditch or cul­ of our present area covered to in­ vert. Stay away from buildings or clude the entire school district trees. The fund campaign should get under way about the second week in October. Many Brave Hearts One Long Blast aiaviw maa—corporal James G. Brown of Chicago is lifting only an inflated rubber Jeep instructing aggressor troops at Fort Riley, Kans. Pneumatic "hardware” h a camouflage trick. New Business Opens Here Nashville Boys Held On Breaking and Entering Charge Joe and Nick Gordenski, a fathTwo Nashville youths are being er and son team, have opened the ' held on a charge of breaking and Pure Oii Gas station on the corner KENDALL LUNDSTRUM IS .Mrs. Isabelle D. McDonald, 78, POLIO VICTIM ! entering in the night, a charge of Washington and Main streets, which, if proved, could send one died Tuesday morning, July 16, at. the home of her brother-in-law, Dr. I Kendall Lundstrum, the lfry< year to prison and the other to a ju- just across from the post office. The Gordenskis should be well E. T. Morris. I old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold v®nile detention home. Mrs. McDonald was born In Lundstrum. Is In Blodgett Mncnial! Clarence Edward Belles, 20, of known in the area since Nick has Spring Valley, HL, the daughter . ‘ । Nashville, waived examination of lived in Vermontville for 23 years of William and Martha Hand, and wth polio. He was some better Sat- the charge when he was arraigned has lived in Nashville since about urday morning. His room number in municipal court in Hastings on and Joe was born there. The senior 1945. She has been acting as house- js 426, if anyne should wish to send Friday. Judge Adelbert Cortright Mr. Gordenski operates a gasoline keeper for Dr. Morris. * him a card. Blodgett Hospital, Gr- set bond at $500 and bound Belles station in Vermontville. She is survived by two daughters, and Rapids. over to the September term of Mrs. Frank (Margaret) Sever, and: circuit court It is alleged that Belles, in the Nashville School Mrs. Albert (Lorraine) Fanti, both’ company of a companion who is 18, 1 of Spring Valley, Hl. Mrs. McDonald was a member of New Comedy broke into the Lamden Nashville , Census Up the Pythian Sisters and the VFW Drug Store on the night of June ■ At Ledges 25, and took liquor and cigarettes, Final census figures for the NashAuxiliary. Funeral services will be Friday, valued a $12.87. Because of the vlHe W. K. Kellogg school district July 19, from the Mahan Home At the Ledges Playhouse, Grand nature ,of the crime and-because of «show that the number of school for Funerals, Spring Valley, Illinois Ledge, the Slout Players will give the age of the juvenile, the Nash,­ age children has. increased by 39. and burial will be at the Mt. Oli­ the last two performances of “WHJ ville News is withholding his name.p Census figures show 1155 children Success Spoil Rock Hunter’’, Satur­ Careful and tireless work on the vet Cemetery in Spring Valley. day, July 20 with a 4 p.m. matinee, part of the Nashville Police depart­ in the birth to twenty age group July 2L This rather sexy play sat­ ment led to the arrest of the pair. ; in May of 1956 and 1184 in the WOMEN’S SOCIETY OF irizing a corner of Hollywood has CHRISTIAN SERVICE The Eaton county sheriffs office group for May 1957. Of this group, been drawing large audiences. had requested the Nashville police 284 children were under five years July 23 through July 28, the hil­ to question certain young men In of age for the 1956 census while Mrs. W. R. Dean will be hostess to the Women’s Society of Chris- arious “Desk Set” will come to life, the village concerning some break­ 292 were in the same group for the tian Service Thursday, July 25 at Here is a rewarding comedy, rich in and entering cases in that coun­ . 1957 census. 871 children were in hilarity perfectly funny for ty. It was during the routine ques­ the group from five to twenty in her cottage at Thomapple Lake. ”in *" “ and...................... This will be a 1:00 paid luncheon. anyone who has ever entered an tioning that police officers Don 1956 and 902 children were in this Please take table service. Trans­ office door. It concerns a group of Langham and Robert Dean got a group in 1957. Census takers this year included: girls In the reference department statement out of one of the boys portation will be furnished. of a television network. At the implicating Belles and his compan­ Mrs. Gladys Miller, Mrs. Claire head of this department stands ion in the Lamden breaking and MCKimmy, Mrs. Arloa Baxter, Mrs. Bunny Watson, a woman with en­ entering. The two boys were ap­ Richard Brodbeck, Mrs. Laura Mc­ New* in Brief cyclopedic knowledge and who car­ prehended and are being held on a Intyre, Mrs. John J. Dull, Mrs. Dor­ ----- 1--------------------------------- ries facts and figures at her fin­ warrant issued by the county pros­ othy Swift, Mrs. Bernice Shantz, An efficiency expert des­ ecutor. J. Franklin Huntley, on the Ms. Louise Bahs, Mrs. Bon IWest, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens visit­ ger tips. upon the serene and closely complaint of officer Don Langham. Mrs. Gertrude Pennock, Mrs. Law­ ed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy cends “Desk Set” and installs elec­ During the questioning of the rence Jarrard and Mrs. Steven Snell at Lake Algonquin Sunday knit tronic brain machines which soon Nashville* boys, the local police . Gulch. afternoon. begin to replace whole departments Mr. and Mrs. J. Kramer from in the company. But no mechani­ have come up with several good Grand Rapids were recent callers cal brain could ever match Bunny leads on the gasoline which has Traffic Court Notes of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoising­ and no efficiency expert could ever been missing from cars in the | vicinity. One boy has admitted his Sheriffs Dept: ton. . beat her in a game of wits. As a part in the gasoline siphoning. Mrs. Hazel Mead from Charlotte consequence, both the machine and Gayle Ainslee, Bellevue, speeding was a Sunday evening guest of Mr. the expert blow a fuse. In the KIRN REUNION $9.30 and Mrs. Carl Howell. Richard Beck, Nashville, ran a midst of all the excitement there Members of f ' the—ms Kim family st „ 5330 Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. occurs the annual Christmas office gathered at the hnmp pv ann home of of P Rev. and 1 and Mrs. Carl Howell were Mr. and party at which all the girls get to Mrs. F. W. Kirn on Francis Street . State Police: kiss the boss and all the men tell to enjoy the annual Kim reunion. | Horace Powers, Nashville, ran a Mrs. Glen Bera from Hastings? Mrs. May Long spent the week- ■him what they really think of him. Twenty-six guests were present, in- sto stonP sign. sitm. $9.30 This play is a rolicking, frolllcking eluding the daughters of Mr. and1 Robert end in Athens and Battle Creek Johnson,*Richland, speedhit visiting relatives. Mrs. Kim and their families. They • big, $14.30 Reserve seats are now on sale were Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Roesti I Carl Bessie and John Brumm from Everett,^ Vermontville, ran a Racine. Wisconsin, are visiting the at Paramount News stand in Lan­ from Blue Earth, Minnesota and stop sign. $9.30 ‘ sing and the Ledges box office, J. E. Smiths for two weeks. Leslie iW. Moore, Delton, invalid their sons, Lee and Ricky: and Mr. David Cogswell, son of Maurice phone. 205-W. The triumph of Bun­ and Mrs. Hooper S. White from operators license, $24.30 Cogswell, 601 Reed Street, Nash­ ny not only pleases her office work­ Evanston, Ill. and their children, John Bemis, Kalamazoo, speed­ ’ ‘ Timothy and Laurie. ville, is among those enrolled at ers but will be sure to please the ing. $19.30 the summer music camp at West­ audience as well. Melvin Gardner Mr. Kim’s brothers, Ezra, from ern Michigan University at Kala­ Justice of the Peace Saginaw, and Rev. Stanley P. Kim NASHVILLE POLICE HAVE mazoo. and wife from Mt. Pleasant, and Miss Debby Gallagher of NUes NEW RADIO their daughter. Marjorie, of Ann came for her annual attendance to The Nashville- Police Department Arbor were present. Sisters coming Arrivals the Harvest Festival, pie Maters which long has been dispatchd only included, Mrs. C. W. Seelhoff, of took her home Sunday and spent by telephone, now has a new two­ Owosso and her family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Rodriguez the first of the week with the Gal­ way radio in the police car. Mrs. Dale Del emater; Mrs. H. De- have a baby boy, born July 13 at laghers. The radio, which was loaned to Ryke of Kalamazoo and her family, McLaughlin Hospital in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. C. E .Mater and the by Barry County, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne DeRyke: Mrs. He has been named Randall Scott Peggy were dinner guests of Mr. was department Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fisher of by Neil Jones. The Phillip Warren of Flint, and Mrs. and Mrs. Ward Hynes at Gun Lake policeInstalled car will be dispatched by Ralph Werner of Royal Oak and Route 1, Vermontville, are parents Thursday. her family, Bob Werner, Mr. and of a daughter bom July 9 at Pen­ the Barry County sheriffs office. Jacqua Lyn and Brian Alan At­ in by telephone are Mrs. Charles Walch, Carolyn, Mere­ node Hospital. kins, children of the Ronnie At­ Calls coming to the sheriffs dispatching dith and Gayle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vlick of Route kins of Battle Creek, attended the relayed Mr. Kim is the son of Rev. and 3. Nashville, are parents of a dau­ office and go out the air from Harvest Festival on Saturday and there. The officerover Mrs. J. F. Kim, one of the pioneer ghter, born July 9th at Community on duty inthe spent the rest of the week with police car can also contact Has Ministers of the Evangelical Unit­ Hospital in Battle Creek. their great grandmother, Mrs. L ed Brethren Church to whom were Mr. and Mrs. John Wolcott Of Nora Lynn, returning home on tings by radio. bom nine children. Two of the Route 3, Nashville are parents Of Sunday. daughters of Mr. Kim, sr. died a son bom Sunday, July 15 MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Deanna L’Nora and Jerold Lee some years ago. Pennock Hospital. Shaffer of Athens attended the There will be a Card Party at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman of Harvest Festival on Saturday and the Maple Leaf Grange on Satur­ ANTIQUE FAIR Route 1, Nashville, are parents of were quests of their grandmother, ।day, July 20. Bring your friends. The Second Annual Saugatuck, a daughter bom Friday, July 13, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn over the week The committee will be Mr. and Mich. Antique Fair will be held w on end. returning home’ on Sunday. Mrs. Russell Ainslie. There will be j^y 21, 22 and 23, at the big Pav- at Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Ben Shaffer and daughter, ,8 M*?!e Sr“Ef„picnic " ?“■ «*<">- OP*n « to io p.m. dally, NOTICE Deanna, of Athens and Ordaliah :nam Park in Naahvllle on Sunday. A1M of intere«t will be a fine Art Lynn of Battle Creek were week July , Don Augustlne s new phone num­ 21, with potluck dinner at exhibit by the Summer School of end guests of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. : ber is OL 3-9381. 6c noon Painting and the local Art Club. MRS ISABELLE MCDONALD 5 Cents 1 j Nashville Citizens Accident Causes All Wet Heart Seizure High winds and storms of late An automobile accident Monday have caused no end of trouble for the cottagers and boat enthusiasts morning produced a chain of events that ended in a call for the around Nashville. Heavy rains sent Thornapple Lake over its banks fire department rescue truck and a doctor. and into some of the lower lying The accident which occurred at cottages out there. Ed Kane, who wAs standing on 8:30 in the morning on the corner Phillips and Gregg streets, was of his dock out at Thornapple Lake during one of the recent heavy caused when Mrs. Rella DeCamp of 404 Phillips Street ran into a Con­ wind storms, was given a ride far more thrilling than any at the Har­ sumers Power Company truck vest Festival. While Ed was stand­ driven by Richard G. Allerding of ing on the end of the dock helping E. State Road, Hastings. some men in a " small boat get The husband of Mrs. DeCamp, ashore a puff of wind got under the Mr. Robert DeCamp, was. called to dock and lifted it high in the air. the scene of the accident and while Ed rode the dock to a height esti­ there, he suffered a mild heart mated by witnesses to be about seizure. Dr. Myers was called to twenty feet before he lost his bal­ administer to him. Damage to the Consumer's Truck ance and fell into the water. He was slight, but the damage to the was not hurt . Horace Powers, who became ac­ DeCamp car was estimated to be customed to amphibious operations about four hundred dollars. during the war, had an opportun­ Mrs. DeCamp received a sum­ ity to prove he could still take IL mons for failure to have her car He spent considerable time in under control. waist deep water recovering his boat which drifted away during Local Residents Return from Eastern Trip the high winds. Mike Evarts was in the water Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and long eRough after the sudden end Mrs. FTank Haines returned Satur­ to a canoe ride to make him come day from a two weeks trip in out looking like a prune. After the northern Canada and northern New long swim to shore, even Mike’s England states. They spent one watch was water-loged. week at Beaver Lake fishing, then Of course, Vem Wheeler, who’s went sight seing through Ottawa, week-end enjoyment comes from Montreal and Quebec, returning racing outboard motor boats, Is in through Maine, New Hampshire, the water enough that one more Vermont and New York state, also, dunkin for him is not even news. stopping at Niagara Falls. New SKELETON IN LOCKEK- Master Serssaat Jams W. McNeil «f Hosston, feu mm s sbMlb visual aid durtar Ms wAssHng U the Army Medical Service School at San Antonio. The new ad­ vanced course for non-coms experienced in medical spseHliiea prepares them for leadershls rrspamUMHUes in the nvrieM axe. �THE NASHVILLE NEW THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957 have raised mpre than $8,000 to­ ward the estimated *$32,000 needed for furnishings. The campaign WUl last until the goal is reached^ S, W. Maple Grove US. 24, and the Detroit express­ REPUBLICANS HAVE DEPAF^ways TED from their last two top elec­ “I am proud of the condition of the highway department - as -I turn ■ tive posts in state government The party is already working to over to the Incoming administrawin back the highway dapartment ion," Ziegler said. and the department of public in­ of Democrats also are .proud struction from the Democrats but, for now, they are on the outside their new highway commissioner and the start he is making to re­ looking in. Highway Commissioner Charles organize the department. M. Ziegler, in office for 113 years, They claim a good administrator said he was going fishing, far can do as well or better as commis­ from the scenes of some of the bit­ sioner than an engineer — though terest political battles in state his­ a state law requires an engineer. Mackie is a graduate engineer, but tory. Dr. Clair L. Taylor, superinten-।not a member of certain engineer­ dent of public instruction, on July groups which demand their 1 became director of the summer jstandards 2*”” “ ° be met mat school and the evening college at j Mackie already is getting start­ jed on a five-year plan of highway Michigaan State University. ” i construction. Michigan Society of Professional Ziegler’s farewell was a veiled • ---f--------- - Engineers —- , . announced t _ challenge to his Democratic succes-: they will file with the State Susor. Highway Commissioner John ’ preme Court to determine if MackC. Mackie. .ie is legally qualified to hold the He hinted broadly that Mackie job he won in the election, could not take the credit for the —°— ,, $88,800,000 in trunkline construe- Taylor pointed to the problems tion contracts awarded before June that will face his Democratic sue30 for completion later this year. ; cessor, Dr. Lynn C. Bartlett. Ziegler said another $64,000,000 Since Taylor joined the depart• in highway building has been plan- ment 20 years ago, he said Michine<j 'gan’s public school enrollment has Major projects ar being worked increased from 959,147 to 1,451.832. out for U.S. -31. U.S. -131, M-20.1 The state’fcshare of the cost of it*? -19 tt-97 schools has increased from ul W. uf £ US. 2mIT M.23 “: public WMOO.OOO to $256,501,592. । The need for education has (grown tremendously in an increas■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I inglv complex society, Taylor said, that----------------Michigan’s educators 1905 19571 ' adding ----------------j are faced with the problem of keep ;ing pace. I -I extend my greetings to my suc1 cessor, ana I am confident you will accord, him the same fine coopera­ tion which I have enjoyed," Tay­ lor said . Bartlett, too. has been in Lansing for weeks since the April 1 elecI tion, conferring, reading, checking, [and getting ready to take the I state’s top educational post. MUNRO'S Groceerita PRISONS NEED SPACE More than 10,000 now populate the state’s penal institutions and, with the growth of the general pop­ ulation, the need for room to hold prisoners is growing. SHURFINE. qt jar SALAD DRESSHNG ... 43c qt jar PAW PAW DILL PICKLES _____ 33c 14 oz. bottle SHURFINE CATSUP ________ ___. 21c 2J4 can SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL 39c No. 2 can COMSTOCK SLICED APPLES .... 27c 4/2 oz. btl. MARIO STI FFED OLIVES 35c No. 2'/2 can SHURFINE PEACH HALVES 35c 46 oz. can SHURFINE TOMATO JUICE FRANJCS ^ ...... 29c No. 211 can KRAUT JUICE .... _...... 15c SPARTAN 2 cant CR. STI LE CORN ___ 25c SPARTAN lb. COFFEE ...... „............... 79c SPARTAN 2 can* PEAS ___ __________ 29c No. 2'/2 jar DELMONTE WHOLE PEACHES 47c 2 cane OIL or MUSTARD SARDINES ............... 23c 1 lb. can PINK „ 57c SALMON 2 cans SLICED 25c POTATOES FOULD’S Two 7 oz. boxes MACARONI _________ HALLMARK 23c 10 OZ .box PRE-COOKED BEANS 23c ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I The problem is more than one of space and cells. Modern penology’ is moving to­ ward specialized institutions that concentrate more on rehabilita­ tion than sheer punishment Part of Michigan's program calls for a $20,000,000 prison medical center to treat the psychotic, the mentally disturbed, sex deviates and those with physical illnesses. Because>>f a shortage of money at the state' level and a quiet rebel­ lion against increased taxes, the program may have to wait for years, but this is the direction in which the prisons are going. Mrs. Harriet Proefrock and Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger with the chil­ dren and young people presented a fine Children’s Day program at the church Sunday evening. Among those present were Rev. Roy Roestis and sons of Blue Earth, Minne­ sota. Frederick Roetis sang during the program and was accompanied by his brother at the piano, and Rev. Roetis gave a short talk. Mrs. Roetis is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Kirn. James Rhodes was at Stanton Sunday afternoon with the County 4-H Service Club for a meeting with other Service Clubs. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Ball Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberg­ er, Mr .and Mrs. Keith Ball and family with the Eugene Ball family of Plainwell and the Rudolph So­ yas of Banfield took their dinner and made a surprise visit on the Orl Gillespies in Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Capp of Bat­ tle Creek spent the weekend at Fred Hills. Sunday they all had pic­ nic dinner at Charlton Park. Sun­ day evening, the Hill family visit­ ed the Mylo Hills near Highbank. Mr. and Mrs. “ Harvey Cheeseman called on the Fred Hills Friday evening. Lynette Soya of Banfield is visiing this week with her cousins. Linda and Annette Dunkelberger, and Sheryl and Lu^nne Cordray. Ray Gillespie is improving from his most recent illness which put him in the hospital for several days. He is home and enjoys visits [ from neighbors. -----------0---------i North Vermontville Ea»t Castleton ;Community Hospital at Battle Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim of Creek Tuesday for surgery. Francis Street and their daughter, By Mrs. Eugens Cousins Margaret and her family from Blue Earth, Minn. ,are spending a week Mr. and Mrs. George Austin of at the Kim summer home on Boise Personals Salt Lake City, Utah, are spend­ Blanc Island, near Cheboygan, ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Michigan In Lake Huron. They will Guests were greeted by a life ­ Floyd Titmarsh. Sunday they, with return next week. Rev. C. C. Gib­ the latter’s grandchildren, Roddy size stork with its bundle from Hea­ son of Nashville, will preach at ven, on the front porch of the home and Terry Wilkins, went to Miss­ North and South Maple Grove aukee Lake near Lake City and vis­ of Mrs. Lawrence Maurer, as they the Churches next Sunday in Mr. gathered Sunday afternoon for a ited at the cottages of Mr. and Mrs. absence. Waler Scheldt, Dr. Rudolph Sch­ shower for Mrs. Mark Lehman of Kim's Last Thursday afternoon eldt and Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Rne Lansing. Guests were from Lans­ Robert C. Smith entertained atMrs. her and Leila Roe. Others visiting at ing, Hastings, Vermontville, and the Roe’s were Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ Nashville. She received many love­ home with a baby shower in honor of Mrs. Lyman Hunt. even gold-plated safety ly things, ..................... cis Barton. Tuesday evening the Titmarsh and Austin families visit­ pins. Chaiies Hill of Bay City, and ed Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and family at Lansing. Bob Long of Long _ Island, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. James Baird spent were Monday afternoon and even­ Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Free­ land Garlinger. Floyd Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould of Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and dau­ Maple Grove visited at the Earl ghter, Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. Free­ land Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Weak’s home Sunday p.m. Mrs. O. Q. Mater, Mrs. Floyd Tit­ Phillip Garlinger and family had marsh and houseguest, Mrs. George a picnic dinner Sunday at Tyden Austin and grandaughter. Sherry Park in honor of several recent Wilkins, were among those who birthdays. BEAUTY SHOP visited Veteran’s Hospital at Fort Mrs. Enel Cox of Huntington, W. Operators Louise Annis Custer with the Cloverleaf Class of V., and Miss Mabel Roscoe called! OL 3-3901 on Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter I the E. U. B. Church Thursday. Mrs. Eugene Cousins entered Monday. VEVA’S ' FLAVOR KIST GRAHAMS lb. 38c 20 oz. ian UKULELE 29c PINEAPPLE NABISCO OREO 39c SANDWICH SLICES OLD TAVERN COFFEE 79c 1LB. VAC PAC DRIP or REG. Grind A GOOD BUY 95c PRICE AND GET 4 MORE AT HALF PRICE. TOTAL: ‘ > 99c FLUFFO Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton( entertained the “What’s Trump Pedro Club” at their home Satur­ day evening. Some from here atended the sur­ prise birthday party for Mrs. Olive Corey at Junior Corey's Saturday evening. Several from here attended the “Harry Mapes Day" at Sunfield on ■ Saturday, and also the barbecue Friday evening. Mrs. Bruce Priddy is at Pilgrim ! Haven Church camp at South Ha­ ven this week. Miss Martha Zemke came home , from attending summer school in । Detroit the last part of the week. J Mr. and Mrs'. Wallie Aldrich । were visitors of Mrs. Maggie Aid­ rich and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Aid­ rich Sunday. TEA BAGS 49c SCOTT CO. BUY 4 CANS AT REGULAR CRISCO BLK. 48 CT. SUNBRITE CLEANSER 3 LB. CANS By Mrs. Ray Hawkina OUR OWN Spiced Lunch Meat 2 lbs.99c Rices Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME MADE 3 lbs. 99* D I P F C* Klltd Kidney Beans 35c PK. and BEANS 35c 8 CANS FOR 53c 3 LB. 4 oz. CAN Tender and Juicy CLUB FRANKS 2 t 99c Cubed Steak 69‘m Just Try Them! Sugar Cured Smoked PICNICS 5 to 7 lb. Average 39* Eckrich Small Link Smoked Skinless Sausage 59*n> Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 STOP & SHOP Religion is beginning to play an important part in the lives of pris­ oners. Officials frankly concur that the lack of guidance in the family, the failure to find a church home have led many young men astray. They sometimes wind up'in prison. The situation has developed to the point that prisoners are con­ tributing and working to build their own inmate chapel and fur­ nish it at Southern Michigan pri­ son at Jackson. The building itself will be con­ structed by the state on the prison grounds — on the site of the greenhoiffce which was destroyed in the 1952 prison riots. Inmates have earned their privi­ leges since then, prison officials say. They are anxious about the chapel now . _ With outside help the inmates NOME PERMANENTS THt PERMANENTS WITH PROFESSIONAL WAVE LOTION...NO BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT WILL OUTLAST THEM GET 2 CAIA NOME TUT PERMANENTS for the price of one! Neutralock Neutralizer locks in the wave at the Full Color Reproduction suitable for framing sent upon request SUNSET OV£fi OTSEGO LAKE exact softness you want! OENTUE } M/B*. $1.90...NOW 2 for 1.50 ft* Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... zdso, PIN CURL and FOR UTILE GIRLS enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DOUSE 01. 3-25(1 Michigan B rewers’ Association DRUG & JEWERV Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store NASHVILLE 350 Madison Avenue Carihf Ge. • GmM • Detroit 26, Michigan Ca. • Ati—e I Berning Co. of Mnfugan • Pfnfee Brmmng Co. o AfaaMMf Brewing Co. • Tie BraA Arwwy C*. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 1t, 1S57 CHECK THE TOTAL SEE HOW YOU SAVE AND \ Bl Neighbor! If you had a big overhead to meet and a mortgage to pay off. you would certainly be grateful to the people' who helped you meet these obligations. Your IGA store owner is grateful He needs your business. He wants to earn your continued patronage. • So when you shop at any IGA store you not only get the lowest prices (make the “Total Test” and see) in town, but a smile “to boot" from a man who really appreciates your busi­ ness — a pretty good deal, we'd say. 303 can MORGAN IGA SWEET PEAS 303 can APPLESAUCE 8-$1.00 DOG FOOD 12'» $1.00 Grapefruit Juice 4- $1.00 DOG HOUSE IGA Whole Kernel CORN 303 can IGA — SWEET or UNSWEETENED -PRODUCE­ । STEWING CHICKENS farm FRESH Wax or Green BEANS COOKING ONIONS JUICY LEMONS HOTHOUSE TOMATOES PORK STEAK SHOULDER VEAL STEAK VEAL RIB CHOPS CHOP SUEY MEAT VEAL and PORK 3 lbs. 33c doz. 59c lb. 33c -FROZEN FOODS — GIBBS APPLE DUMPLINGS BONELESS VEALROAST TOM’S CORNER Again this week We at Maker's’ are going to have Pan-O-Cakes. This is the same giant size angel food we have had before and again these go out at 29c with no limit on the number you can have so it’s a chance to put away a few in your freezer and at the low price of 29c you can’t go wrong. , We were'fortunate in that we were able to get some more of those Lake Michigan smoked chubbs that have been so popular with our cus­ tomers. We personally know the fellow that smokes these fish anil we know he takes a lot of pride in his rather small operation and of course that is what makes the difference. He uses nothing but fresh caught fish and they are smoked mostly with apple wood so add to this pride in the finished product and you get a GOOD product. Don’t’ hesitate to ask us to Barbecue any specialities you may have in mind well be glad to do them for you any day of the week. 2 for 25c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE .. 15*/4 oz. BEEFARONI 4 cans Sl.00 COFFEE MR. FROSTY PAN TROUT 69c lb. 45c TREE SWEET LEMONADE 6 oz. 10c Diomedahi »<u HILLS BROS. PILLSBURY FLOUR NESCAFE 5 lbs. 49c 6 oz. $1.19 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANT1TES MAKER'S White — Yellow — Devil’s Food A. OL I �they could play and have fun. Jer­ ry. Bahs, Susan Skidmore and Ray­ mond Branch won, prizes. All of the; Naahvffle: girls left with pretty ribbons in their hair. Traditional birthday refreshments were served on the porch and Debbie’s father took col­ ored moving pictures. All had a good time. Mrs. Bell Balmgartner of Florida Evangsltoal United Brethren Rev. Mark K. Matter, Minister visited Ray Knoll Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens called 336 Middle St, phone OL3-2437 on Mr.'and Mrs. Mac Evalet of Sunday Servtas: JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publlohar Hastings. 10: 00 a. nu Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday acbooL Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Battle.Creek were Friday after­ Evening fellowship 7 to 8 pjn. National Advertising ReprcMntetivc Mid-week Services: noon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Ross WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Im. Wednesday, 7:30 p.fn. Bivens. , 404 Fifth Ava, Now York IS 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor Prayer meeting every Wednesday 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:00 p..m., Young People's Bible dub. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan 8t Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy Rev. Roy Green, Pastor Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5061 406 North State St This is Sunday School picnic or enlarges it out of all propor­ Masi, every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Phone OL 3-6005 weather. Back in the dim days of tions. On that trip, at least, I was Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. my childhood, the Sunday School always among the latter. Assembly ot God Church Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. picnics I have attended stand out At the park, we always had three Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Sunday evening service at 7:45. yet In my memory as high points legged races, ball games, good Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Young people’s meeting Sunday at in my career. It was aways about things to eat and prizes. In addi­ Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. 7:00 p. m. this time of year that the picnic tion,we could ride ourselves silly Prayer service Wednesday even­ Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. would be announced. It was always on the whip and other such rides ing at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ held at Bob-Lo Island park. That of childhood pleasure. er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Joe Palooka and his sidekick, Humphrey, say:^“The CARE Church of the N azarene was back in the days before people It was always a grand feeling to Self-Help program is a wonderful way to show needy people iv. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. drove everywhere they went They come home in the cool of the even­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. overseas that Americans really care about their welfare.” Joe, Phone OL 3-3791 often depended upon public trans­ ing and fall into bed exhausted Rev. Frederick W. Kirn the comic strip character known to millions as the stalwart Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes portation to get‘them where they from the long day’s pleasure. I champion of the underdog, is appealing to his followers through­ North Church: . tor all ages. Horace Brown, Supt wonder now how Mother ever were going. out the U. 8. (o support CARE’S work. Contributions tX/ZARE, Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. New York, or any local CARE office, deliver farm tools, trade Mother would get up early in the stood it. Do they still have such Morning Wprship , 9:45 N. Y. P. S.. 6:30 p. m. kits, books and other materials to the needy in Europe, Asia, morning and pack a big lunch and Sunday School picnics?. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Congregational and special sing Latin America and the Near East, giving them the means to we would rush to catch the bus Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. ing. 7:30 p. m. become self-supporting and build a better life for their families. has The Annual wolf-boy story that took us to the dock so that Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. South Church: Midweek prayer service, Wed we would catch the first boat load come out of India. Every year Sunday schol, 10:00 a.m. lesday, 7:30 p. m. for the island. The boat trip took, there is a report of a new wolf­ even get along with himself. It Morning Worship, 11:05 a.m. about an hour but each of us of boy found living among the ani- \[might be difficult for her to find Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. m'als for years and captured by i ! Thirty-six local 4-H Club Leaders tender years imagined Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. i that her foster offspring like many Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. In month. starting* on a trip around the world missionaries This wolf-boy, just I[ of his kind and most unlike wolves, '■ were initiated Wednesday evening like all the.others, howls day and j Golden Circle/ 3rd Sat In month. into the State 4H Service Club, on a super liner. The smell of the jis mean, vicious, bacabiting and ill hot steam from the boilers of the night, refuses to eat anything but I[tempered. No wolf in her right ■ along with 43 4-H Club boys and raw meat and laps water like a] big boat still lingers with me and mind * would attempt to bring up girls who were also selected to be ffmiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiitiifiiiHiiHififi ” j members. The initiation was held as I’ll never forget the thrill of watch­ newly weaned puppy. The story j a baby. ing the big drive shafts working goes, and these stories are always [ And the poor kid. . . After the 1 part of Michigan 4-H Club Week COMPLETE back and forth way down in the missionaries capture him and put • at Michigan State University. bottom of the boat. I can still re­ his mother when he was but a tiny him into society he would find that ; The members were chosen and member how good the cracker-jack baby. The wolf who kidnapped him he 4s nbt educationally equipped to approved by former Service Club and ginger ale tasted. There is brought him up as her own. He is cope with his fellow men. He would members after recommendation by smething about a boat trip that always fo*nd living in a den with find that his mother wolf had not1• county extension officers, who also up either entirely kills one’s appetite a pack,of wolves and he puts uic recommended jthe honored leaders. one whale of a fight when the taught him all the nasty little tricks : In all cases the basis of selection missionary attempts to take him LL*. I one should know’ in order to get was outstanding service to the 4-H along in human society. He would back to civilization. BEAUTY SERVICE program. While these stories are interest­ have to drop his wolflike set of Club The local leader from Barry Specializing In ing, I always doubt their authentic- morals ahd take up life among the;■County who was honored was Mrs. amoral human kind. He would find YOUR HOME Hair Styling Robert Gaskill, Nashville. It is not that I doubt that a moth­ that his fellow men can often make Adelbert Bell, Nashville, was the er wolf would do a passable job of life seem difficult and bn his first; 4-H member fron$ southern Michiraising a child. As a matter-of-fact, opportunity he would take off fort1 gan taken into the State Service Air Conditioned I’m sure that a mother wolf would the woods again, rent a little den! Club. do a far better job than many hu­ and open up a music studio where jI Given honary membership were For Your Comfort man parents have done on their he would teach the other wolves1 four International Farm Youth Ex­ Hours 9 to 5 children. The basis for my doubt is how to human whistle at the cute change delegates who traveled ab­ Tuesday through Friday r the fact that wolves are such gen­ little wolf girls. road last year. They were: Edgar Closed Saturday tle animals in comparison to their Tobias, Hastings; Henrietta VereyRECREATION NOTES Afternoons human cousins. I'm not at all sure ken, Essexville; William Temple, that a mother wolf could stand the Results of games during Harvest Croswell; and Gloria Laginess, Bel­ OL 3-8581 strain of trying to bring Up a hu­ Festival, Wednesday night leville. RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE man child. Most kids that I know Nashville midget 1—9, Hastings WITH PHILGAS — —-8 have the poor old girl off her rock­ Nashville midget 2—5, Hastings—4 er within a week and she would Nashville midget 3—9, Hastings—5 Card of Thanks wind up thinking she was a cat. Nashville juniors—7, Hastings—2 . Wolves are rather social animals Nashville midget 1—10, Middle­ and Tm sure it would hurt the fos­ ville—U ter mother to find that she had Nashville midget Middle- CARD OF THANK8 I wish to thank all my good brought up a child who couldn’t ville—2 friends in Nashville for their kind­ Nashville 2—3, Middleville—2 I was in the hospital. Nashville junior—14, Middleville—2 ness whileSincerely, Nettie Zimmer Connie Mack Cs!! U. Nashville—3 Hopkins—8 Church Backstreet Barometer COTTON PICKING TIME Border Prints Bleached and unbleached Muslins. Ready-to-wear Cotton Blouses, Skirts, Jeans. Shirts, Slips, Undies and Hose. Keihl Hardware won the midget league tournament played In con­ junction with the Harvest Festival, handing Christensen’s their first loss, 10—4, and beating Beedle in the title game, 15—4. Results of tournament: • Keihl 9, J A H 6 Beedle 9, Babcock 8 Christensen 12, Nashville Mfg 6 Keihl 10, Christensen 4 Keihl 15, Beedle 4 Next Week’s Schedule Wednesday, July 17, There’s Good Cotton Picking at LEE’S CUT RATE 1:00 Non-swimmers 6:30 Christensen vs Beedle 8:00 Keihl vs J A H Cleaners Night Personals Debbie McVey, 6 year old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey had fun celebrating her birthday Saturday, July • 6th. The children who helped Debbie celebrate the occasion were. Alice Marie Linsey, Kathy Ramsey, DeDe Priddy, Nan­ cy Garvey, Susan and Gordon Skid­ more, Barbara and Raymond Branch, Lottie Wrate, Jerry Bahs, David Ramsey, Kermit Douse, Pat­ ty Adrainson, Kristy McVey and Debbie’s brother and sister, Gary and Virginia. Most of the games Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost In thoughtfulness every detail, nent Value Plan* you can apply the FULL current retail price (less tax) of your Artcarved dia­ mond ring toward a larger one at anytime, anywhere in the UJS.A, as stated in the guarantee. Learn all about this extraordinary guar­ antee—backed by Artcarved’s 100 year reputation. Easy Terms. Mcm* fry brUot for vvor 103 yesri rss our con­ by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with d'.gnlty and In good taste. AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Thursday, July 18, 1:00 Swimming 8:00 Middleville vs Connie Mack team Thanks to Arlcarvefi Perma­ is Your wishes are followed, tn stant aim. Coming Events Friday, July 19, 1:00 Juniors and midgets at Mid­ dleville 6:00 Nashville Mfg vs Beedle 8:00 Christensen vs Babcock Monday, July 22, 1:00 Juniors and midgets at Has­ tings 8:00 Lake Odessa vs Connie Mack team Tuesday, July 23, . 1:00 Swimming 6:30 Beedle vs Keihl 8:00 Nashville Mfg vs Christen­ sen Wednesday, July 24, 1:00 6:30 8:00 8:00 Non-swimmers JAH Cleaners vs Babcock • Keihl vs Nashville Mfg ! Connie Mack at Clarksville' 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE July July 2C Party COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Mercury Outboard Motors SPECIAL WASTEPAPER BASKETS SL79 Reg. $2.98 Value WHEELER’S CITIES SERVICE July 24 — Ruth Circle with Mrs. Eva Hult at 1:30 DRINK July 25 — W5.CS. will meet with Mrs. W. R. Dean for a 1:00 luncheon �RUTH CIRCLE TOWN I The Ruth Circle of the Evangel!­ (her dapartment of the ' cal United Brethren Church will After the business meeting meet Wednesday, July 24, at 1:30 5 dozen paper mats were mil use in the dining room afl at the home of Mrs. Eva Hult. church. , ~ The next meeting will be held 4-H CLUB NOTES I The Moore 4-H Club met at the August 8th at Gun Lake, where the group will be guests of Mrs. (Tobias home on July 11 at 7:330. A. Pennock. (The pledge to the flag and the 4-H ' pledge were led by Vice-president, PHILATHEA CLASS Howard Norton, jr. During the regular business The Philathea Class of the M. E. meeting, the dairy and beef pro­ Church met Thursday evening, jects were discussed. After the busi­ July 11th at the home of Mrs. Wm. ness meeting, refreshments were Martens for the regular meeting. The president. Mrs. Christina servea and games were played. On. the afternoon of July 11th, Snow, had charge of the business meeting and Miss Roscoe, the devthe 1st and 3rd year food prepara­ tion girls had a meeting which they otionals. After the business meet­ ing, a few games w^re enjoyed. all enjoyed. On July 18th, the Out Door Cook­ Delicious refreshments were ser­ ing group will have a meeting at ved by the hostess and the next 11:00. The next regular business meeting will be held at Gun Lake meeting will be at the Belson home on August the 8th. August 1 at 7:30. MARK CLOTHING for permanmi ---------- o---------identification with a rubber stamp. , 111-66 GARDEN CLUB Sanford’s black Indelible ink stamp­ lord. Conn, b shying with her Just for the summer. She has 4 chil­ dren, John, Tom, Mary and Kathy. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mr. and Mrs. John Parent of Charlotte, and Mrs. E. H. Davis if Kalamo. Afternoon caUers were Mr. Glen Wood Dodg­ son and chUdren of Bellevue and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Char­ by Amy Boughton lotte. ' . Barry county homemakers are giv­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Apsey and ing last minute instructions to their Jim from Hastings were Thursday families as they get ready to attend evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. the 30th annual Homemakers’ Con­ Glenard Showalter. ference at Michigan State univer­ Mrs. Elsie Cogswell returned sity. The conference, which is being from a two week vacation at Hig­ held July 23-26, is open to all Mich­ gins Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Em­ igan homemakers regardless of ory Fisher. whether or not they belong to a Mr. and Airs. Charles Dahlhoushome demonstration group. er of Hastings and Mrs. Ella Beck A three-point program of educa- spent Sunday with Mrs. Phil Dahltion, inspiration, and recreation houser. •waits the homemakers, says MarMrs jut, Thomason ot Augusta । The M-66 Garden Club met on tha Kuhn, Barry county home dem-1 recently called on Mrs. Violet KelI Friday, July 5th, at the home of the mutation agent Twenty-two class- „„ at the Becker Rest Home in I leader, Mrs. Semrau. Nine memes covering a variety of subjectsj Nashville. ibers were present will be taught by M. S. U. instruc-i A contest was held to see who ♦ni-c Mrs. Gene Becker and lommy A SUPER FREEZER called a cryostat can create coldness of You^T/lXyVT-to^our BerU’a could Identify the largest number nearly 450 degrees below zero Fahrenheit, or close to the lowest of flower and vegetable varieties. efficiency expert," how to banish Beckcr Monday alternoon. possible temperature (absolute zpro), in a physics laboratory at Two demonstrations were given by Michigan State University. Because atom* and molecules move wash-day blues ,and how to take ^r' ^rsNeitzel of the junior leaders. more slowly In extreme cold, M3.U. scientists are able to study it easy in the kitchen. AU you have Greenville spent Saturday afterThe next meeting will be held on them more accurately. At the machine's control panel is Dr. to do is attend the Haw* in Easy noon and evening with Mrs. BerJuly 18th at the home of Jim Par­ Harold Forstat, an M£.U. physicist. Ways With Housework. tha Becker. They took Brenda rott. Or, if you want to learn what home with them for a vacaplanls are ’suited to your home tion. and family and Mrs. Nelson Will­ RACHEL CIRCLE Mr. and Mrs. C C. Sherry of Kalamo New* garden, how to care for your house iamson spent Sunday at the Joe plants and have a look at the hor­ Detroit called on their mother, Mrs. Bryant home in iNashville to visit The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ By Mix Ray E. Noban ticulture gardens on the M. S. U. Louise Swiger at the Becker Jlest with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Van dist church met at the home of ENSIGN DAVID BACON campus, just enroll in the flower Home recently. Fleren and family of Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. W. O. Dean for a one o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of FUNERAL HELD gardening class suggests Mrs. w’ho were out for the day with the dessert luncheon on Thursday, July Grand Rapids were recent callers 11th. Kuhn. Bryants. Members of the Naval Reserve Mrs. Arthur Pennock, chairman, Other classes offered are those of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Patsy King of Charlotte spent Mr. and Airs. Glen Brower of Unit of Battle Creek held a grave­ the weekend at the DeLong-Boeh- presided at the business meeting on photography, landscaping, food side service for Ensign David Ba ­ Hastings were Sunday callers bf and Mrs. Dean led in the devotmarketing, public speaking, money mer home. con in the Kalamo Cemetery Sat­ management, school family relation­ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Eric Olmstead has been spending ionalk. Guests were Mrs. Wright, ships, and community responsibili­ Mr. "and Mrs. Vem Bivens had urday afternoon. Ensign Bacon was a few days with his grandparents,' Mrs. Tonkin and Mrs. Hafner as ties. You can also learn how to a picnic dinner Sunday at Aura killed in a plane crash at Lake Kiss- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. J guests. write for the mass media, learn the Belson’s at Battle Creek. Other imee, Fla., Wednesday. He was the Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rcible and], son of Wayne and Feme (Wilson) guests were Mr. and Mrs. Archie techniques of parlimentary pro­ daughter, Rosemary of Milwaukee, I cedure and discover the importance French of Battle Creek, and Mr. Bacon. He was married to Susan spent Tuesday and Wednesday with; and Mrs. Bert French and Robert Closs of Plainwell. July 4. 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley.! of good design in crafts. Surviving besides his wife and par­ Thursday was the occasion of a| Noted speakers will spark the of Kalamazoo. conference, and a variety of enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Tol­ ents are two brothers, Douglas birthday dinner, honoring Theron's] and Dennis, and his parental anniversary. Guests included Mrs. edo, Ohio, are visiting with Mr. and tainment has been planned for you Mrs. »Dorr Webb for a couple of grandmother, Mrs. Lulu Bacon of Gaylord Bradley and family of* homemakers. Battle Creek. You can make your reservation days this week. Sunnyvale, Calif., Mrs. Ward Love­ by contacting Mrs. Kuhn in the Ex­ I Mrs. Robert Gaskill has returned less and family of Olivet . tension Office in the Court House. home after spending last week at MRS. EMMA WATERS DIES Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller The cost for the four days will be । Michigan State University. She was spent two days on a trip to north­ Mrs. Emma Waters, 90, died July chaperon for the twelve girls who ern Michigan. While walking down were delegates at 4-H Club Week. 7, at the home. of her nephew, L. the street in Alpena one morning, While she was there, she was in­ Z. Linsley, where she had been liv­ they met their daughter, Mrs. itiated into the State Service Club. ing for the past 11 weeks. Funeral Ralph McLane and family of Char­ West Maple Grove Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon spent Wed­ services were held at the Lehman lotte, who were also vacationing . ly Mr*. Venn Hawbllta nesday until Sunday at her cottage Funeral Home Wednesday, with in the north, so all had a picnic burial in Riverside Cemetery, Bel­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green visit­ on Lake Louise, with Mr. and Mrs. levue. She is survived by another dinner together. Mrs. Florence Burkett spent the ed the Tahquamenon Falls in the George Kester and family of Kala­ nephew, Earl Linsley, of Route SHOP IN * 3, “ mazoo, who are vacationing there weekend at the Stamm home near Upper Peninsula last week Nashville. ’ Hastings, while Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ - The three sons of Mr. and Mrs for two weeks. Guests over the AIR John Wills are -spending the week weekend were Mrs.. Lois Kester of Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings, ert Stamm took their daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs." John was a Tuesday guest of Mr. and Annetta, Michigan’s Dairy Princess, Veum of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Sunday call­ to several cities where she was CONDITIONED Mr. and Mrs. Harley G. Ragla ers Tampa, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mill scheduled for appearances. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Vem Hawblitz were guests of Mrs. and the latter's sister of Battle ler of Olivef and Mrs. Lena Turner were Thursday afternoon visitors COMFORT Frank Hgwblitz at their cottage at Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred of Bellevue. Budd Lake, Harrison, from Satur­ Camp Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath of Mr. and Mrs. Dorion Raldle in • day to Monday. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Edna Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Niver of Three Rivers. son Kenneth, attended the Reed reMrs. Goldie Bowers ’of Hart spent and Mrs. John Church, have been vacationing at Tahquamenon Falls last week with the George Pease and their cottage at Whalen Lake. _/NASHVILLE family. Mrs. Emerson Dillin, Janie and Enjoying a fish fry Sunday night PHARMACY at the Marsh home were Mr. and Stuart, had a vacation in northern OPEN EVENINGS Ul 9 OO Day or Night Michigan from Thursday until Sun­ Mrs. Paul Martin and Adell, Misses rZOZ. 5-227/.NASHVILLE day night with Mrs. Dillin’s sister, Mary and Norma Marsh, Mr. and Road Service Mrs. Rosie Lloyd and son of Eaton Mrs. Harry Crane. for the Ladies ing kit—ink, pad and applicator— 70c. Rubber stamps made to or* der. as low as 70c for 2-inch Bixe. News Liners bring prompt result*. LEDGES PLAYHOUSE Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge SLOUT PLAYERS “THE DESK SET” by William Marchant ROLLICKING! I! FROLLICKING I ! July 23 through 27 Sunday matinee; 4 p.m. July 28 NOW PLAYING ’’Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?” by George Axelrod “Sex on the Rock*”—N.Y. Times July 16 through July 20 Sunday matinee; 4 p.m. July 21 Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, BL D. 307 North Main St . Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. If. Phones OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahi Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 E. T. MORRIS, BLD. rAMDENS OL 3-3601. OL 3-8581. - OL3-3763 NASHVILLE CONVERSION BU BLOWERS AIR CONDITIpMCRB FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch the old tainted skin slough off lea­ ving healthy, hardy skin. If not pleased with powerful, instart-dry­ ing T-4-L, your 40c back at any drug store. Today at DOUSE DRUG STORE Ml Make*. Russ Kerbyson 323 W. Main, Vermontville Pt .one CL 9-7215 Luncheon & Cocktail NAPKINS Imprinted to Order “GAS GAGS by BOB On Sale at the Following Newstands in Nashville LEWIES s250 to s30C for INCONSPICUOUS... ..J- HEARING AIDS LAMDESS BIAFLE GROVE GROCERY In MAPLE GROVE Phone OL 3-3611 dr. neil McL aughlin , Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St Nashville OL 3-8051 j I Office Hours: 9 to 12 a! m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturday*. I Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS GAMBLE’S STATION At CHARLTON PARK COR. MAC’S GROCERY At VERMONTVILLE Optorretrlst Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Office* Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Ph. OL 3-3221 for Appointment ICE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8151 All Types and Sizes Sales “The Successful Way” ICE CUBES Bob’s Standard Service Ph. OL 3-3221 113 S. Main St MAKER’S T*< Idtru 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Osteopathic Phyiiclan and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon.'Wed. Frt. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pm THE NASHVILLE NEWS You don't need to pay world * Urgett-telling, fineri-quality bearing aidi " tiny, light, inconspicuous We take the question mark* out of auto service .... Give you the of knowing the job is done right . . . If you like to drive worry free, you’V like our complete •treeL DR. P JE. WHITE MILLER’S GROCERY At COME BACK CORNERS BUY THEM BY THE SACK PhyeHian and Surgeon Professional calls attended night Rapids. Judy and Kathleen Huver have BEIGH FARM BUREAU been spending some of their vaca­ The Beigh Farm Bureau will tion with the Don Tobin family at meet with the Swifts on Saturday, Prairieville. Carol Tobin is visiting July 20, for a potluck supper at in the Huver home. 7:30. All members are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield (The discussion for the evening will (be ‘The Arab Lands and Your' IIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Farming Future’’. 80 Different Btytee, Including Wedding Belle, Shower Motif* and Holiday Designs. Auctioneer tlrely iLthe ear-no dentheg cords—evoa les: CMMiBMI Ml Your Choice of 17 different type stylee in any of 11 differ­ ent colors. Special Designs, Imprinted to Order, 100 for 32.50. * Plain Colors, Imprinted to OrPacked In Gift Boxes. Three-Day Service. THE KASHVliiE HEWS lumuuuminuuimimuimiitiHi Naah villa JOE VTJEK MS 1 -YEAR WARRANTY S-YEAR SERVICE PLAN EASY TIME PAYMENTS C. R. WATSON ' Jewelers 210 W. Mich. WO 3 9240 ’•BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering — the world’s largest I OL 3-9305 NashvHle ELECTRICAL ___ WORK I------ ” U |°J< njcfc of >11 kind* EXPERT SERVICE Melvin Gardner OL 3«OM , THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 53872 Nashville Hdqrv, Keihl Hdw< in Nashvffie Tuesdays and Fridays. Conauit �FARM TOPICS & WORLD AFFAIRS Cars Once, Now Classics MARKETS Farmers and World Affaifs, Inc., has been organized in an effort to LIVESTOCK MARKET bring about a better understanding of world affairs, and particularly Furnished by Hastings Livestock Sates. on the part of rural people. Direc­ tors of this group include member July 12, 1957 of the Farm Bureau, Farmers Un­ Feeder Pigs$10.50 • $21.50 Top Calves$26.00 - $31.00 ion, Grange and the Friends Soc­ iety. Second „.■>-$18.00 - $26.00 To assist in this program, and to Common and Culls — $8.00 - $18.00 help program directors and lectur­ Young Beef$14.00 - $21.90 ers in the form organizations, Far­ Beef Cows$11.00 • $16.10 mers and World Affairs Teams will Bulls$14.00 - $18.60 work in various states. These teams Top Hogs$21.00 - $22.30 will consist of an American farm Ruffs$14.50 - $19.50 Boars$1100 - $14.00 boy or girl and a foreign boy or girl. They will present programs, Top. Calf — $31.00. Albert Bell, and churches. In as much as they Route 2, Nashville. are students, it was necessary to Top Hogs — $29.30, Wes Visser, schedule these teams in the sum­ Grand Rapids. Wm. Haywood, Rt 2, mer. Hastings, C. V. Shroyer, Route 3, Michigan is to have one team Hastings. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by River*Xe Feed Mill $1.94 1.92 1.07 .64 cwt 6.80 .73 White Wheat Red Wheat Corn ---------Oats---------- Beans -------Barley--------- Flow Kote - Duco Enamels No. 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper - Decorators Supplies DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY ■ GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS Meats - Hardware Electric Appliances Television Nashville News on Sale Here. MURPHY’S FLY SPRAY FARM BUREAU FLY SPRAY KAL—ZOO FLY DUST For,Dry Treatment ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Now is the time to buy Baler and Binder Twine — and Here is the Place to Buy it s... Nashville Co-Op.Elevator 25 Yrs. Nashville I SERVING j YOU Don’t put your grain in your bins wet Daily 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 ' Phone OL 3-2211. Grain Dryer Service MAPLE GROVE GROCERY Control Those Insect Pests ? FARGO GREASE Our Behlen Dryers are at your service, Bin your grain dry and safe. These sleek cars were once the II Burrer, Monroe, Mich.; 1936 Pack­ pride and joy of the automotive ard 12-cylinder Convertible with industry and their owners as well. 1 Dietrich body, owned by Arnold Now, two and three decades E. Hofmann, Grosse Pointe, Mich., iater, they are considered Clas­ chairman of the Midwest regional sics—high-priced cars of the 1925­ meet; 1930 Ruxton Roadster, An­ 1942 era with custom body and drew Adler, Millbury, Ohio, coach work. In performance, most owner; 1935 Duescnberg Model SJ of them can hold their own with with supercharger, owned by E. J. today’s top cars. The five above Welker, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; are among more than 100 that and (right’forcground) 1932 will be at Greenfield Village, Pierce Arrow eight-cylinder Con­ Dearborn, Mich., Saturday. July- vertible Roadster, owned by 13, for the Midwest Grand Classic Charles A. Spross, Toledo, Ohio. In sponsored by the Classic Car Club the background is stately Clinton of America. Starting at lower left Inn, 1832 stagecoach stop between and going clockwise are a 1925 Detroit and Chicago, now in Franklin owned hv G. J Groonfirld Villa aa scheduled as follows: Kalamazoo County — July 13 - 20, Barry Coun­ ty, — July 20 - 27, and Allegan County — July 27 • August 3. The' Barry County team will be Edward Bilsh of Hastings and a student from Pakistan. The team will visit Barry County families and attend meetings of the County Farm Bureau, Farmer Union and Grange. The three Barry County organizations are planning a joint meeting for July 20. TO KEEP IT RUNNING TO KEEP YOU WORKING * I WAYNE FEEDS PAY Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR JAMES RIZOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND WELL Personals Eddie Purchis celebrated his 6th birthday on the 10th of July. There were 11 children present at the on our Barry Farm Calendar YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WHEN YOU ARE REMODELING | Come in and talk over your remodeling plans with ul TK BISGEtT MIMTRE1 MOV We can save you time and money too! Budget terms can be arranged on these protects with NO MONEY DOWN HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. QUALITY MATERIALS MODERATE PRICES Al Seats Reserved fr— ostlmatos glvon without obligation on any Homo Improvomont Project NOTE: Wo are selling Lambs at 6 o’clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. WHITE: SHOWBOAT, LOWKIX, ENCLOSED PORCHES COAL CO MRB. FLOYD NESEET EARL MoKIBBIN PANELING PROMPT SERVICE TfUteniat toffui&l 4 - 7ae£ to Meat it «nd $1.00 —$1.60 —$2.20 We are more than happy to give you the benefit of our many years of experience in remodeling ... Sale Every Friday JULY 22-27 Phone OL 3-8741 NASHVILLE a little harder than other crops. The hollow stems of this grain crop need to be crushed to get a good pack. July 17 — Bairy-Eaton Michigan Milk Producers meeting 4-H Build­ Oat harvest time is nearly here ing, Charlotte at 8:00 p. m. Mem­ if you want to get the most feed bers only. value out of your crop and boost July 18 — 4-H Swine tour and income with more livestock, says livestock judging classes 7:30 p.m. Arthur Steftby, Barry County Agri­ Bill Broadbeck farm cultural Agent. July 23 - 26 — Home makers By harvesting oats as silage in­ Conference, M. S. U. stead of waiting for it to ripen July 21-27 — Summer 4-H for grain, a farmer can produce Camo 10 - 13 year age group nearly twice as much nutrients per July 24 - 27 — Summer 4-H acre. An oat crop that wohld yield Camp 14 - 20 year age group 35 bushels* per acre of grain will July 25 — Swine type confer­ produce four to five tons of top ence quality silage. July 25 — County tour, home­ Some farmers who are short of makers conference forage have tried to make use of July 31 — State Holstein Show, oats by pasturing it; however, mak­ Ionia. • ing silage from the crop will yield July 31 — Summer Crafts Work­ far more. When cows graze oats shop. Northwest, Northvast, and they eat only the heads and much Hastings District project leaders of the crop is trampled. at 4-H Camp Algonquin Lake The best time to harvest oats meet 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Southwest and as silage is when it Is in the late Southeast district meet at the home milk and early dough stage. At of Mrs. Lynn Lawrence, sr? Hick­ this point it will produce feed about ory Corners 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. equal in value to corn silage. August 5 — 1:30 p,m, Home Dem­ Steeby warns tthat it can be onstration Advisory Council meet­ tricky to hit oats at just the right ing in Court House. , stage. In some years the best har-i August 12-17 — Barry County vest time for silage lasts only two to three days. So be ready to Free Fair. move fast once the crop is ready to start. / , If you’re using a bunker or trench silo start a little earlier: than you would for an upright^ silo in order to have more moist-; ure available. Packing oats may be! TO MAKE YOU MONEY >19 E. Sktrmin.lukvIKt We are in the market for your grain. OAT HARVEST . , Keep Your Machinery Greased WILLIAM BITGOOD party and games were played and be furnished. refreshments served. • Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kraft were The Good Cheer Club will have a in Charlotte Tuesday attending the family picnic Sunday, July 21, at Putnam Park, Nashville. Each fam­ funeral of Mr. Kraft’s brother, ily will bring its own hot dogs or Noah Kraft. hamburgers to grill and its own Mr. and Mrs. Ion Gage of Battle table service.as well as a dish to Creek called on Mrs. Elizabeth pass. Drink and ice cream will Gage Sunday afternoon. . OL32S4\ - ( NASHVILLE r 2 YARDS FOR 3 CL 97250 VERMONTVILLE j �'Andrew Link and Mr«, Lloyd Pen- of Hutlngs .pent Sunday alter-' (which went wrong. It was fired By Mr*. Orval Gardner higton and son. Jim were guests lth cullon Baxters. Con» of Mr. and Mrs, Ira Elliston. Dick . „ . . 1 from in front of McKlnnis* grocery, From the FUn) at tha NachnUia Naco and instead of going up in the air Mr. and Mrs. Keith Taberer and and Judy Shaneck were week end I n e Baxter returned home with — — j — • — guests. them to help'care help • care for the new son left Wednesday evening for guests. ' it took a bee-line up Main Street, to suit the latter's rela.. Mr and jtn Lyle Soott epent baby this week. r Same old story left un hitched, be­ narrowly missing a lot of people Louisiana tives. !«■»_* --J ------. --..4.L — U Saturday evening with Mr., and came frightened, ran away. When and finally poking is sharp nose Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis accompan­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Each of our two hotels are run­ will men learn discretion. through the side of the building ning a free bus, and are making Excitement run high at a cer­ occupied by'Mike Felice. No dam­ ied Mrs. Robert Curtis to a reunion Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen enter­ Obltuaries of 200 words or tqjireru with a Sunday birthday dintilings livelier, as it were, around tain place last Sunday. It was age, except a big hole through the near Eaton Rapids Sunday. Doreen tained less published free; words in and^Mrs^ Edward*Watthe depot thought at first that death or some­ siding. Many of our citizens had Dean and Florence Richter were guests of Mrs. Curtis one evening kina oI Mr and Mrs ' word. Obituary poetry, one Probably the finest party ever thing worse had taken place, but private displays of fire-works lor cent per word. Cards of last week. . Ray Leggett pf Montgomery. Mrs. held in this village came off at the on closer investigation it was >the benefit of the little folks. Thanks, In Memorlam and oth­ Ann and Kathy Skedgell spent Edward Watkins, a sister of Mrs. Wolcott House Tuesday evening, in found that a newly married couple er notices under this heading, the weekend with their grand par- Bowen, was the honored guest commemoration of the’ sixteenth were ,— out in the yard hugging one one cent per word with a min­ anniversary of Miss Hattie Foote’s1 another while the old folks were ente, Mr .and Mrs. George Sked- [ and Russell Ames and imum charge of 50 cents. gell._____ _____________ __________ birthday. It was a full-dress affair । looking on. Yum. Yum. ! family of Charlotte and Mrs. Frank About 25 ladies assembled for 8eU and the costumes of the ladies were j Reports of Fourth of July acciDora Brown has been enjoying Hecker and Frieda, were Sunday specially elegant Our reporter’s [ dents continue to come in, and the the first in the series „of six health a weeks vacation. I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carclasses sponsored by the Women’s heart thumps loudly as he states festive fire-crackers and‘ demure ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, Mrs. son —- Ames *—*— and David. Mr .and ><«*• Mrs. “they were fairies in golden slip-lgun that would not go off until Literary Club, and conducted week­ Frank Hecker and Frieda, and Mrs. Richard Endsley were afternoon C. E. MATER pers.” After the reception, came the small boy looked into It are ly, on Tuesday mornings by the Ella Ames were 4th of July guests visitors. games, dancing and supper, the responsible for lost noses and fin- Michigan State Department of of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Wol­ party breaking up at about one gers, scarred faces, crippled limbs Health, at Nashville hmh schools David. cott, a son, Sunday morning. REAL ESTATE o’clock with many good wishes to and ln several instances life has The next talk -will be gft^n Tues­ Mrs. Clara Landers, Mrs. Gay Mr. and Mrs. Len Bates and Mr. Miss Hattie and her loving par- been forfeited for the days pleas- day, July 19, at 9:30 a.m. at the Lake of Charlotte and Mrs. Ella and Mrs. Alton Armour and family high school Mrs. Chester Smith is ents, who thus royally entertained ’ ure Ames were Wednesday afternoon were guests of Mrs. Goldis Lancas­ Thirty cases of smallpox at local chairman. guests of Mrs. Dorothy Ames. ter. and Darrell Wednesday. Sanford Truman, aged 12, one of Grand Rapids at last reports. Theft of ar; automobile and at­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckland of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb and fam­ Nashville’s most enterprising you- j tempted robbery of an oil station near Dowling were lunch guests of ily of Caledonia spent Sunday with ths, will make a good business man I were occurrences of the early morn­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, bring­ 109 8. Main 8t OL 3-3711 as a farmer some day. Three years ■ ing hours Monday in Nashville. evening. ing Russell Webb, who will spend ago he came into possession of al Walter Scheldt is wearing a fine The automobile belonged to H. B. and Mrs. John Barrone spent the week with the Baxters. lamb, and resolved to become a new suit, the prize offered by O. Andrews, and the oil station was theMr. week end of the 4th at Goguac wool-grower. From this small be- g. Munroe, the clothier, to the the White Star station of M. J. Lake the guests of Mr. and' Mrs. ginning he has been very prosper- .member of the high school base­ Hinckley. Gordon Dunn. ous, now being the owner of ten ball team • who made the most Mr. Andrews has occasionally Mrs. Ethel Bustick of Rockford, ewes and nine lambs. He has rais- scares during the season. Walter left garage at the rear of his Ill. spent the week end with Me. ed more, but the past two seasons made nine tallies, his nearest com- StatetheStreet home unlocked and they have been let bn the “half petitor being Frank Purchiss, Jr. with no bad results. However, he and Mrs. John Barrone and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Hondel were the wool,,and half the increase" with eighL forgot once too often and lost his Plan. : The Fourth of JUly in Nashville Willys-Knight sedan in conse­ Friday evening .supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. <Srten Steele. Another horse whittled up by a ’ was very quiet aside from the ball quence. The car was not out Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Muri Smith of corn cultivator. This time a fine game, which was noisy enough, day, and the garage must have Aun. 5 -10 mare belonging to S. J. Green.There were no casualties, although been unlocked over Saturday' night Rockford called on Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Saturday. as well. • Further depredations were com­ Annual Financial and Statistical Report mitted in Nashville some time Tues­ day night, when the second visit Nashville W. K. Kellogg School District in some week’s time was made to BRAD JOHNSON The following information constitutes the Annual report of the Nash­ the M. J. Hinckley Service Station DOUGLAS KENNEDY -lot., C,.U- I" «“ ■*““ ville W. K. Kellogg School district, as required by State law. The audit and 60 gallons of gasoline secured, D St.v Donov.n of the school accounts was carried on by the auditing firm of the Fran­ a shot was fired through the Main OUW' TV cis Foote, Certified Public Accounts, Battle Creek, Michigan. The audi­ Street door of the Dahlhouser cl­ tors report that all accounts were found in good order. Balances were othing store, presumably at the dog Fish Sticks carried in all accounts. The Board has voted to reduce the millage for and parties were Scared from the Perch Debt Retirement for the current year from 6 mills to 4.3 mills. This mill­ Standard Oil Station, which seems erenlns for . bridge Juice age will produce enough revenue to retire the $30,000 in bonds outstand­ thrills in plenty for one night, for Tririiv—7-30 ***& 10 »nd Cucai acU. Peas ing and will leave the district debt free as of April 1, 1958. Operational our quiet community. Strawberries millage has been set at 8.75 mills for the coming year. At the present time the instructional ’ilaff is complete for the coming Turkey Dinners J. C. Hurd’s huckleberry swamp school year as is the non professional staff. All school buildings and near Cressy is a producer this year, t Beef Dinners Reserved Seal Prices OSTRICH AND CAMEL RACES equipment will be cleaned and renovated during the summer. School to the delight of Mr. Hurd, Meat Pies AFTERNOONS will reopen on September 3, 1957. Complete copies of the Annual Report much and it will apparently be the scene Mon. la FrL TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY French Fries of the Superintendent of Schools are available at the school office. Siturdjy . of much activity for a month or HARNESS RACES Check Our Grocery’ EVENINGS FINANCIAL REPORT so, giving work to some 20 pickers. Prices Monday only , 200 GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS Operations are in charge of Theo Lemonade CHAMPIONSHIP STOCK CAR RACES $ 23.134.96 Bera, who moved his family out 210 General Fund Balance. July 1, 1956 there for the duration of the sea­ 220 Revenue from General Property Tax Protewous! Tflrriiioa end Circus AcU. 44.269.86 son. Among others from Nashville; 221 Current Tax Collections 2,799.84 who have employment there is the 222 Delinquent Tax Collections----202.77 Housler family. 227 Interest on Delinquent Tax The Little Store 230 Revenue from Grants With the Big Bargains 33,593.0-1 231 State Primary Fund 'Michigan') Grtatut Ovtdwr tVMt*. F 122,797.17 Ad.Find what you want with a News 232 State School Aid 905.76 234 Library Fund-----------------------2,442.08 237 Vocational Education NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized 240 Revenue from Services with your name 5,626.98 241 Tuition 24 for $150. The 2,48756 242 Transportation Fees 201.20 250 Other Revenue Receipts---280 ~ Non-Revenue ------- -------Receipts -175.00 282 Sale of Property 285 Transfers from Building and Site or 634.50 Debt Retirement Fund--------------1,885.75 289 Other Non-Revenuc Receipts----------- Turning Back the Pages ■WEST-O-RAMA BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS LEWIE’S 310 320 330 340 350 360 370 380 Total Available Funds----------------------------300 GENERAL FUND DISBURSEMENTS Administration Instruction _r.-------------------- ---- -----------------------Operation of School Plant___ __________ ______ : Maintenance of School Plant —__________ ,------------- ,,---------____________________________ ____ Fixed Charges (Insurance)---------------------------------Auxiliary Services---------------------------------------------Capital Outlay-------------------------------------------- ----Supplemental Disbursements------------------------------- $241,156.47 S 13.326.86 147,17625 25,007.91 3.106.9-1 134721 25,206.94 8.918.33 4,000.00 SPECIAL Sunday Dinners Bring The Family they will all enjoy a Chicken Dinner $228,090.54 Total General Fund Disbursements —Total General Fund Balance, June 30, 1957 ------ $‘ 13,065.93 400 BUILDING AND SITE RECEIPTS 410 Balances, July 1, 1956 411 Cash Balance---------------------------------------$ 26,593.91 5,000.00 Investment::— 485 Transfer from General Fund or Debt Retirement Fund 7,021.30 62.50 490 Other Receipts (Interest) ----- i Yotal Available Funds------------------------------500 BUILDING AND SITE DISBURSEMENTS 570 Capital Outlay 572 Buildings 573 Furniture and Equipment $ 38.677.71 Total Disbursements Total Building and Site Balance June 30. 1957 600 DE’BT RETIREMENT FUND RECEIPTS 61u Balances July 1, 1956 611 Cash Balance__________________________ 621 Current Tax Collections 622 Delinquent Tax Collections ---------------------------- $ 38,592.81 8450 Nashville Dairy Bar $ 33,334.07 5258.74 $ 3,813.40 30,781.43 1.07922 Total Available Funds--------------------------------- $ 35,674.05 700 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND DISBURSEMENTS 720 Debt Retirement 721 Principal on Debts $ 25,000.00 722 Interest on Debts 1,362.50 780 Supplemental Disbursements 785 Transfers to General Fund or Building and Site Fund 3,655.80 Total Disbursements Total Debt Retirement Fund Balance June 30, 1957 Cash and Investments $ 30,01830 $ 5,655.75 Statistical Report The following statistics compare various aspects of the tion with the situation as of the previous year. 1955-56 Appraised value of school property Sites--------------------------------$ 5.000.00 Buildings -------------------------- 488,000.00 Equipment------------------------43,500.00 Number of buildings----------------4 Number of classrooms--------------33 Number of teachers-----------------30 Teacher Salaries Minimum-------------------------t 3^00.00 Maximum------------------------4,800.00 Median -- ---------------------------_ 4,000.00 Number of Elementary pupiis Resident--------------------- i. 438 Non-Resident 0 Number of Secondary pupils Resident 301 Non-Residentl_____________ 56 Pupil - Teacher Ratio----------------26.5 to 1 school situa1 1956-57 $ 5.000.00 543,000.00 46,000.00 5 38 31 $ 3.500.00 5,000.00 4,250.00 , 465 0 312 32 26 to 1 Phone OL 3-3071 STEP RIGHT UP FOLKS! SEE HOW YOU SAVE AT DARCOCK’S CUSHIONS For Car, Boat or Tractor OUTBOARD MOTOR OIL WASH MITS — POLISHES SPORTSMEN FLASHLITE CUV $1.49 up GAS CANS With Pour Spout Gal size 98c 2 gal size $1.69 Auto Thermometer (WHty 69c So does an AFCO FURNACE With AFCO you’ll enjoy ultered clean, properly circalated, comfortably heated air—Automatically Enjoy your home heated to just the right temperature with your favorite fuel — GAS or OIL The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace saves money *hile providing f°r the health and comfort of your (amily FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT ALL WINTER LONG, SEE MILLER ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK Offical AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers •AT A RIGHT TOWING SERVICE) abcock’s Days OL 3-3601 Nights OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 �For Best Special Notices - - ANO USE THE Wanted Wanted — Radio and TV Service ELECTRICAL WIRING by Hubert Lathrop, sr. New tele­ And Repairing. phone OL 3'^71. ___ EARL KNOLL Nashville Wanted — Congenial older lady to T20 Kellogg Road share pleasant home with elderly OL 3-6037 widow, sharing only small part 38-tic of work and expenses. Write Box 2, The Nashville News. 56p NOTICE — We are paying more money for scrap iron than any­ body in Barry or Eaton county. Wanted — Custom balling Phone Nashville Iron and Metal. Phone Clyde Hamilton, OL 3-8128. l-6p OL Mill 22,10 Wanted — Responsible party to take over low monthly payments TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit on spinet piano. Can be seen in yards, and local sales. Also local this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ general trucking, ^bert paster, ger, P. O. Box 8, Greenville, Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646 3otfc Mich. Repairing Can and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. Help Wanted BUD’S GAR AG E Boyd A- Olsen BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 423 North Main St Wanted — Responsible male or fe­ 9-uc male, from this area, wanted to LAWN MOWER and SAW Service- service and collect from automat­ ic vending machines. No selling. Tim Copley, 130 South Main St.. Age not essential. Car, refer­ Nashville. ences and S&50 workin capital necessarv. 7 to 12 hours weekly can net to $250 monthly. Possi­ bility full time. For local inter­ Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL view gfc’e phone and full particu­ Nashville, OL 3-8766 lars. Write P. O. Box 5529, Lake Q.Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville, St. Station, Minneapolis 8, Minn. tfc 6c BULLDOZING — Excavating, erad ing, clearing. Charles viele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville CL 9-7230. 12-12p Real Estate EATON AGENCY LENNOX y Complete Sale Service. Heating — Air Conditioning ■'Management — Advertising Clerking — Selling I OU — Gas — Coal For Top Dollar at Your Sale Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. House in Nashville, 7 room modern house, with large lot, a good KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE house only 4 blocks from school, 112 E. Court SL WI 5-5352 $4,500. with $1,200 down. Hastings, Michigan. 190 Acres — Nashville, 2-story • 10-tfc brick house, modern with fur­ nace. About 160 acres tillable RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and pen type basement barn, silo, .^tffeeored. Complete auto *“ “glass * milk house, 12x14. Large granary •Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ com crib, tool house. A very good __ , __ I N. Jefferson, Hastings, phone WI 5-5085 40-tfc set up for a real farmer. 80 Acres — 3 miles from Nash­ ville with 40 tillable acres.1 $9,500. Cottage — Thornapple Lake, 110 ft RUBE NORTON frontage. Kitchen has built in Lincoln and Mercury cupboards, nice bath. $4,750. New and Used Cars. Stylus Lake — Year round cottage Will Trade for What Have You. located in the heart of Michigan’s Representing finest fishing and hunting coun­ HENRY AUTO SALES try. 16x22 living room, Youngs­ Battle Creek Phone WO86106 town kitchen, 3 piece bath, full <92 Capital Ave. S. W. basement with oil furnace and Phone Olivet, 2irTL <7-tfc water heater, gas and electricity. Large water front lot Only $1500 down. BODY AND FENDER WORK J»h. Vermontville CL 9-3338 Painting, Glass Installation CL 9-8971 JOHN DULL Lloyu Priddy — Chuck McVey Phone Nashville OL 3-8064 P and M BODY SHOP 737 Reed OL 3-9111 WILLIAM J. STANTON 36tic Vermontville CL 9-3338 or CL 9-8971 For Sale For Sale For Sale GordenskFs Pure Service, Pure For Sale ’ — Good used batteries, Gas and Oil. Pure Products in $3.00 and up. Also generators and Limited quantity Close out on CL E. Window starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. Johnson Century Spinning Reel Nashville. Open seven days a week. AIR CONDITIONER 6-lOc OL 3-8111. 34tfc Regular $17.95 1 ton size Our price ----$12.88 Starting Your Vacation? Reg. $359.95 — Now only $279.95 KEIHL HARDWARE Lost and Found Better check this list: CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Nashville, Michigan Bottle gas Camp Stove or lantern Nashville Found — White Collie dog, with --Coleman Lantern and Stoves Have Room — for man or lady FISHERMEN LOOK! Thermos jugs, or bottles bed patient at Charlotte Conval­ red collar, phone OL 3-6032, call Tackle and Supplies .... If we Car Refrigerator or Chests after 4:00 p.m. 6c escent Home, 427 Forrest St, don’t have it we will order it at Charcoal Charlotte, Michigan, ph. 369, 5^6c discounts. All Seasonable Baits Life Vests for yourself and the kids . . . Crickets tn Season now . , . Special Notices KEIHL HARDWARE RIVERSIDE BAIT SHOP 120 Kellogg Street Nashville, Michigan FLO THEATRE OPEN FOR BUSINESS PAINT For Sale* — 17 Ft Cozy Coach See our Catalog for Money Saving The Carefree way with . prices House trailer, new top, this years Jelled Magic — No stirring Friday and Saturday July 19-20 license, newly painted, good con­ Watch for our Grand Opening No spilling. No drip ROBY SALES dition, first $250.00 takes it 814 Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE A PAINT Nutt St, Vermontville, phone 229 N. Main St / Nashville , OL 3-9031 RICHARD EGAN and CL 9-8908. 5-6c Nashville, Mich. 6tfc DOROTHY MALONE IN Bake Sale — Evangelical Home For Sale — Red raspberries, We 1 Used Reel Lawn Mower Builders Class at Keihl’s Hard­ pick or you pick, phone OL 3-8122 4-Cycle Briggs & Stratton ware, 9:30 a.m., Saturday, July .6p Engine — also Has grass catcher AT 20. Special ^orders' may be left $29.& at OL 3-2601. 6c WINDOW SCREEN All widths ----- galvanized or KEIHL HARDWARE Aluminum Nashville, Michigan Technicolor:■ 8 ft and up Also all size sliding screens KEIHL HARDWARE NOTICE FREE 4” NYLON PAINT BRUSH Nashville, Michigan Regular $4.65 value with 5 gallons Sunday and Monday July 21-22 DuPont No. 40 Self-cleaning SUNDAY FROM 5 P. M. V F W BIG SAVINGS Outside House Paint MONDAY 7:30 P.M. ONLY Starts white — stays white for Whichever Coronado Home freezer years. Take advantage of this A BOY AND HIS PET BULL! BAKE SALE you choose, you’ll be sure of getting Extra Special Value — Now. . . big savings. Coronados have the DOUSE DRUGS AND PAINTS new safti-latch door that opens from the inside, 5-year food protec­ tion plan and unit warranty. Drop FANS in now during Gamble’^ Coronado Fans for those hot days Food Freezer Fair and nights Prices start at $219.95 8 inch through 16 inch available for a 15 ft. model Also portable and window NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE NASHVILLE Big Family Size REFRIGERATOR Regulaa CONCRETE BLOCKS For Sale — Four bedroom brick home in Nashville. Excellent con­ Also the New dition. Wall to wall carpet, auto­ WAY-UTE BUILDING BLOCKS matic gas heat, full basement, Chimney blocks Screened Cement gravel attached garage. Verlin Murphy, Crushed road gravel 234*4 N. Main St, Apt 1 6p peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt and stone. For Rent PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Rent — Trailer space, hook up OL 3-2791 Nashville to water, electricity and sewage. River Frontage. 5-tfc BULOW HEATING SERVICE RIVERSIDE BAIT SHOP 120 Kellogg Street Phone OL 3 8301 5-tfc Nashville, Michigan For Rent — Space for 2 trailers, 1 PAINTING and DECORATING mile from Thornapple Lake, wa­ Property Maintenance ter furnished, $20 a month, ph. ' Workmanship guaranteed WI 5-3568. 6-7p s F D. Hattendorf OL 3-6091 For Sale Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. . 3-tfc For Sale — 88,000 B.T.U.-hr. OU Furnace, brand-new, $325.00 ph. Nashville Nursing Home — A new OL 3-8301. 5-6c home on Thomapple River for ’convalescent, elderly, and chron­ Better put life vests on those little ically ill ladies. Registered Nurse. fellows and quit worrying 24-hr. nursing care. 319 Reed St, $338 up Nashville, ph. OL 3-6040. 4-7p KEIHL* HARDWARE Nashville, Michigan F (e Wanted Wanted — Washings and Ironings Mrs. Don Hess, 224 Sherman St, phone OL 3-9126. 49-tfc Exterior WHITE HOUSE PAINT 100% Linseed Oil Type Self-cleaning Titanium Base Extra Special- $4.85 per gallon 5-8c DOUSE ,DRUGS ANO PAINT8 Wanted — Yard leveling and yard For Sale — 5 ft. Oliver combine with new canvass. Sell or trade work, trash hauling. Edward for garden ‘tractor, bulldozer Woodworth, 401 Francis Street, blade, manure spreader, or boat 44tic plus boot. Call OL 34856 or see at Earl Miller's 14 mile east on WANTED — Mason. Carpenter and Kellogg-Rd. 4-7 p cement work. Call OL2-2129. . 46 tic SHOWER and- WEDDING GIFTS All prices ' All sensible, practical and useful 1 KEIHL HARDWARE Naabvllle, Michigan LB81P LOOK AT THESE FEATURES Full-W,idth Freezer. Made of aluminum for fast freezing. Holds up to 27 packages of frozen food. Side swinging door prevents accidental damage to main door. Remains open lor easy loading or unloading. Magnetic Safety Door. Tightly seals cold in ... heat out. No mechanical latch to wear or to get out of adjustment. The powerful G-E Alnico Magnet will last indefinitely. Removable and Adjustable Door Shelves. These sturdy aluminum door shelves can be easily adjusted to ac­ commodate various height containers. Removable for cleaning. Full-Width Chiller Tray. Extra deep chiller tray provides 16 lbs. additional freezing storage. Full-Width Vegetable Drawer. Keeps vegetables fresh and crisp. Holds ’A bushel. 5-Year Protection Plan. This Refrigerator is covered by a one-year written warranty on the complete refrigerator and freezer against defective materials and workmanship, and four years* additional protection on the sealed-in refrigerating system. MORE FEATURES FOR YOUR MONEY LOW DOWN PAYMENT—EASY TERMS CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE OL M087 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-07-25.pdf e4ed800e05da4d0e2589be703b5d978f PDF Text Text School News Bits jwi^inillc 4. The hot • lunch program of the Nashville schools completed its most successful year during the VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1957 Eight Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 7 past school year. Successful from the standpoint that more and more children are participating in the lunch program itself and also in the special milk program. The pro­ gram itself was very well managed by Mrs. Maud Ackett with the as­ sistance of Mrs. West and Mrs. >ne of Best Producer* Puffpaff. Comparative figures be­ tween participation'in the 1955 - 56 In This Part of State County Fair to be program and the program last year help to show the success of the Nashville’s new well is being Aug. 12 to 17 program. During the past school pumped and tested now according year 40,300 type A lunches were to Village Clerk A. R. Teeter, and Activity at the Barry County served as empared to 34,749 for the it seems to be more than adequate Fairgrounds here has been gain­ previous year; 20,702 type C lun­ ing momentum daily over the past for the needs of the village. ches of milk alone were served as The ten inch well was pumped for two weeks as final plans are put compared to 15,316 for the previous eight hours steady at over 320 gal­ into effect for ' ’ the 98th annual year. This increased participation is lons a minute, and the level of the county fair to be held August 12 particularly significant in view of water dropped only thirteen feet in to 17. the fact the school enrollments did that time. At one time during the The Fair Board,. meeting twice _ not increase much during the past pumping operation, the pump was । this past week, decided that exhib­ year. The lunch program is operat­ speeded up to the point where it it buildings should be painted be­ ed as a non-profit venture and any was taking 960 gallons a minute fore fair time and that one 4-H profits that do occur are returned out of the well. When the pump is exhibit building which still is with­ to the program by the purchase of in regular operation, it will be re­ out permanent floor should have new equipment or by continual im­ quired to pump only 260 gallons a a cement one before opening day. provement of the meals. The basic minute. Fair Secretary Forrest Johnson charge of 25c per meal and 3c for The water from the new well is said that fences, pens and* shelters * “ extra milk ranks very low as com­ cold (about 48 degrees land clear, will be repaired. pared to other schools in the state. and it comes from the same vein It is expected that considerable The profit from the program this that the present well is in. work will be done to improve _ the year was used to install a new In the case of an exceptionally. surface of the half-mile dirt track sink at the Fuller St. school kit­ bad fire, when a large amount of in preparation for horse races. Two chen and also to redecorate the water would be used, the pump can‘ days of racing during the fair are kitohen. A new steam table will be be connected directly to the water scheduled on Thursday and Friday ifistalled at the kitchen at the high main by by-passing the filtration' afternoons at 2* p.m., Aug. 15 and school. The school lunch program. Pboto by Neal Miller plant. is one that is growing in size all j According to the state inspectors, 16. over the country. It not only pro- ■ this well should be one of the best’ Several new rules have been Village Clerk A. R.Teeter Inspects New Well On First Day of Operation vides an excellent noon meal for producers in this part of the state.’ announced for exhibitors. These inschool age children but it is also Mr. Teeter also said that accord­ elude: Exhibitors to furnish own serving a very useful function in ing to the plans, the new water. straw; no exhibits accepted until utilizing farm surpluses and in us­ Found Guilty On filtration plant should be in opera­. Monday noon, Aug. 12; no entries ing vast quantities of milk in the tion within two weeks. The back. after Aug. 5, all 4-H club entries special milk program. The program Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra . Roberta Shaw of Dearborn is vis- Driving Charges wash drain is being installed now.' to be made through the local 4-H is well established in our school and girls spent all day Sunday in । iting friends ... in Hollywood and «... Anathree filter tanks are set andj club leaders who will enter them wmh -- ----- •k - 20. of The system but it should not be taken Holland visiting relatives. On their I heim, California. She has also vis- 1 ” are filled with gravel and Anthro-. at the Fair. Harold W Whittaker, for granted. It serves a wonderful 2, Vermontville, . . . . . .. . .. — «... _ . routei route 2. Vermontville, was was sentenc- filt, a commercial filtering mater­• New health restrictions have also hope that it will way home, they stopped in Grand ited friends in Dallas, Texas and purpose and we hope been set for livestock exhibits and l'ed to a thirty day term in jail ial made from coal. continue to be as successful L. in tLc the; Rapids and picked up Mrs. Ray LasCruces, New Mexico. The frames for the aerationi the fair board has ruled that hor1 when he was found guilty on a years to come. Adah Murray, Alma Leibhauser, ' - ses may be exercised in the infield Woudstra who had been staying charge of careless operation of a towers are now being construct- of the fairgrounds each morning ; with her mother, Mrs. John Van Nellie Brumm, Edith Jones and i The new plant will filter most of[ from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and at no Ethel Fuller spent a few days last motor vehicle. Whittaker, who was I arrested by officer Don Langham, the iron from our water system.. other time. Mrs. Backe Attends for 0,6 week entL _ . , Mrs. Ab Mason and Richard are week in northern Michigan. They | has had two previous similar of­ Mr. Teeter stated that within two> The midway - will feature the A. spent one day at Mackinaw Island, weeks after the new filtration sys­■ J. Carl Show’s of Detroit and it has Convention spending a few days near East Jorand also spent some time watching fences in less than a year. He was tem is in operation, Nashville water’ been announced that the special . ... _ dan at the Evalett Cabin. Mrs. Beverly Backe, office Secre­ the boats pass through the locks at given a 90 day suspended sentence users should no longer be botheredI grandstand attraction on Saturday, tary of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Mr. and Mr*. Dan Cronk went to Sault Ste Marie. They returned by j for careless operation of a motor by iron stains on their plumbing. the final day of the fair, will be the stars of the WLS National Schools .attended the second an-1 Byron Center Sunday to help Mrs. way of Charlevoix where they call- |• vehicle on July 16, 1956 and was ( Barn Dance. mial conference of Educational Secdaughter, Mrs. Al Buchan- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess. given a 10 day sentence on SepL retanes held at Fems Institute on; , x This past week 4-H Club leaders Tea and Sympathy’ meeting July 16 throuh 18. The conference:"1’ celebrate her birthday. Mr*, Then they went through the cherry 13, 1956 for speeding, with the fair board pledg­ educatiqpal secretaries may be in- • Buchanan's children and grand­ orchard district of Traverse City, I Whittacker was brought before ed their support of the 1957 fair. where the cherry picking was in ; Justice Melvin Gardner who sen ­ Playing at Ledges formed on new practices and pro-1 children were present and also her They also agreed that help would A successful play of romp and1 be provided by 4-H members and cedures of office practice and may nelce Dlane Caster from full swing. All reported a fine trip, fenced him. become acquainted with new pro- j T~» merriment, ‘"Die Desk Set”, is cur­’ leaders in getting the building and cedures of financial and child ac- Springfield, Ohio, was a guest Ice rently running at Ledges Play­ grounds ready for the annual event. counting as established by the State cream and cake were served In house and will continue through Department of Publfb Instruction. the afternoon. Sunday. This recent Broadway re­ lease starred Shirley Booth in the Resource persons attending the __The Misses Janis Ring and Diane original New York showing and is Local Men Drive to meeting included: Mr. Max Coch­ ■ spent the last two weeks concerned with the humorous ac­ ran. Mr. Jim Burroughs and Mr. tivities of a group of office work­ Alaska and Back Norman Tellar of the Depart­ with their grandparents, Mr. and ers, their wild Christmas party and ment of Public Instruction, Mr. Mrs. Dan Cronk. Mr. Ralph Richardson and Mr. their battle with an electronic Laurence VanZwoll of the State Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb had Ennis Fleming returned Sunday brain. Retirement Board and Mrs. Marion night from a 10,000 mile journey as guests for Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Beginning Tuesday, July 30, the Wood of the International Busi­ Slout Players present ’Tea and which included in 3 weeks, the Al­ Harold Teller of Battle Creek. ness Machines Corporation. Can Highway, the main highway! Sympathy" featuring Bill Slout, ®acke has recently been ap-, pion Elliston is home from PenJean Christian and Diego Corrales. and cities 6f Alaska and return by poiriled Chairman of the Educa­ the way of Jasper and Banff Nat­ ‘Tea and Sympathy" is a moving tional Secretaries group of Region nock Hospital where he had an drama that lays bare the heart of ional Parks. 4 of the Michigan Education As- ; appendectomy. They traveled by Volkswagen, a boy whose life would have been sociation. She will serve as chair-|' Mrs. Lois Bates of Los Angeles, ruined by scandal without the sym­ which served most of the time as man of the groups meeting in con-1 sleeping, eating and living quarters. ■California, and her father, Claude pathy and daring of a lovely older nection with the regional confer-; । woman — a touching story of a The 1,500 mile Al-Can Highway Perry of Traverse City, were visi­ ence held in October. boy’s need for a woman’s love to included miles of dust, water filled tors with Mrs. Ethel Baxter for sev­ prove he is a man. holes, gumbo mud and a washed out eral days last week. Tickets for any of the Slout bridge which took 5 days to repair Free Salk Clinic Players’ performances can be pur­ before traffic could proceed. They Mrs. Beulah Tarbet of Livonia, chased at the Paramount Newshop chose to backtrack and detour an Michigan visited with Mrs. Ethel in Lansing or at the theatre box­ extra 600 miles by way of Dawson at Pennock Baxter one day last week. office. Reservations may be made City and arrive in Alaska two days Doctor Joseph D. Heaslip, Dir-^ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and merely by calling Ledges Play­ before the bridge could be rebuilt. ector of .the Barry County Health' family entertained Mr. and Mrs. house in Grand Ledge. More pleasant scenes such as Department wishes to announce Dale Smith and daughters at the ---------- o---------snow capped mountains, glaciers, there will be a free Salk Vaccine Gun Lake cottage this week end. BUYS GUERNSEY BULL and big game will also remain as Clinic held at the Barry County Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and Jerold B, Root, Nashville, has lifetime memories. Health Department Pennock Hos- family joined them ror Sunday af­ purchased the registered Guernsey pitzd, on Monday, July 29. 1957, be­ ternoon and evening. bull, Converse's Farm Ben, accord­ tween 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. ing to the American Guernsey Cat Traffic Court Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman All children between the ages of tie Club. 1 through 14 years of age and preg­ and Gale and Tom spent last week This bull was bought from John Sheriffs Dept: with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fur ­ nant mothers are eligible for in­ Harold McMurray. Diamondale, M. Converse, Union City, Mich. oculations. This will cover first, niss and family of Los Angeles. The dam i* Converse’s Shirley, excessive noise. $5.00 California. second and third doses. and the sire, Duke of Nottawa Val­ Pete Symonds, Nashville, Illegal parking. $1.00 Third doses can only be given ley. ‘ Richard S. Wheeler and sons, Rilla DeCamp, driving on wrong after an elapse of six <6) months Richard and David of Washington side of street, $6.00 following the second dose. DENVER K. HARDMAN D.C. and their aunt, Mrs. Adah B. Denver K. Hardman, Nashville, State Police: Smith of Jackson. Mich., are visit­ SUMMER BAND CONCERT has been accepted as a member of ing with friends and staying at the the Holstein Friesian Association of Charles Johnson, Centerville, The summer band will present its Furniss cottage on Thomappie Lake. America by action of the Board pf stop light, $9.30 third concert of the summer this Mrs. John Martens and her dauDirectors at their recent meeting Paul Hull. Eaton Rapids, ran Friday at 8:00 p. m. in Central hter and granddaughter spent Sun­ in Indianapolis, Indiana. stop sign, $830 Park. day afternoon at Gun Lake. The Association is the world ’ s Carl Everitt. Vermontville, ran This week's program will include largest dairy cattle breeders’ regis­ stop sign, $930 Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week the following selections: March on try oranization, with nearly 48,000 America. Enchanted Lake Overture. end in Dowling with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardner members throughout the nation. In My Merry Oldsmobile, Block M Lloyd Gaskill. Justice of the Peace March. Star Dust. El Gaucho. With Vem Lawhead from Ephrata, Pa. CELEBRATES Mth BIRTHDAY a Little Bit of Luck. Overture MAPLE LEAF GRANGE was a Tuesday afternoon guest of Eroica, and the Thunderer. Charles Becker celebrated hl* Mrs. Caroline Johnson received The Johnson* made their home regular meeting of the Map­ congratulations Wednesday from in Canada for 117 yean following 84th birthday anniversary on Mon­ le The Leaf Grange will be held Sat­ Harry Johnson and hi* mother. President Eisenhower on the oc their marriage and then moved to day, July 15. Mr. Becker was born Mrs. Pearl Johnson, attended the casion of her 100th birthday Then Indiana for two years bet ore com in Canada. He came to the U. ft. urday, July 27th. Membm are askfuneral of a cousin of their*, in there was the birthday cake and Ing to Michigan. They lived in when he was 19. He lived on a Mr». Nettie Rentschler of Detroit Middleville on Sunday. farm in Carleton Center, where he and Mr*. Agnes DeLaney of Grand had been a farmer all hi* Mfe, Mr*. Ford Saunders of Kalamo Rapids were Tueaday callers with until moving to the Becker Rest Home where Mrs. Johnson ha* Nashvilia about 1919. called on Mr*. Pearl Johnson on NOTICE — Home in Naahville Saturday afternoon. the work of the Church of the Nazyears Mrs. Clyde Pettibone of Lansing Dr. White will be on vamttea Mr*. William Green of FL Pierce. _ _ . arene as long as she was able, and RECREATION NOTES from August 1 to September L Pettibone and Joan Langham, and Florida. Mrs Albert Green. Mr*. , foyle, Ont., she te a daughter of took part in various phase* of mi«- Wednesday, July 24. During his abmea, hto pnrtiee 1:00 Non-swtmmer* her grandaan, David Langham, vis­ Archie Burd and Mary Lou of ‘ Hugh and EUza Reid. She wm mar- atom work. For many years she will be carried on by Dr. Clifford ited her mother. Mrs. J. D. Beedie Middleville visited Mr. and Mrs. ried on Dee. 29. 1880, to George and Mr. Johnson held street metSunday. The Langham children are Richard Green and family on Wed- Johnaon. Her husband died 25 year* ing* in both Indiana and in Michi8:00 Keihl vs Nashville Mfg Stanley In both NaihvUte and Batfrom Tecumseh ' n»**day afienxxm. f ago. gsn. 8:00 Connie Mack at Ciarkaville i tte Creek. Regular office bour«. 7c Nashville's New Well Ready For Water System Local and Personal News Notes Receives Congratulations on 100th Birthday �He added that the “rates propos­ by Elmer White ed are commensurate with the ben­ IT WAS EASIER TO enjoy ill efits provided by the medical plan.” health until the “system” that paid , ■ Evidence of abuse by patients the bills got sick Itself. and doctors and the hospitals has The system got its start as a pre­ been developed' by a legislative paid medical insurance plan to help committee which reported last year those who needed the serviced pay then threw up its hands. doctor and hospital bills. I Doctors and hospitals complain­ that patients were missing the Logically, th. doctor, and hoapl- ed • •• — «---- demands tals then would be paid, the sick' services, making needless would be made well again and the' on doctors and hospitals. economy of the whole operation | — Patients grumbled that they re-1 would remain sound.. ceived the works, x-rays, special' In recent years, the rates of care and diets for relatively minor I Blue Cross and Blue Shield hos­ ills — after officials determined pitalization policies have climbed— they were covered by Blue Cross to pay for “overuses"’, and some and Blue Shield policies. abuses of the system. Even the fin­ Navarre said that the number of ancial experts am puzzled now. Blue Cross members going to the The latest rate Increase — aver­ hospital increased from 146 per aging 12 per cent, came July 5 and each 1,000 members to 151 since touched off another seeries of In-11956. Hospital care costs rose from vestigations. At present, the University of $25.96 in 1956 to $28.60. As a result Michigan, a special commission Blue Cross paid out $1,800,000 more named by Gov. Williams, a legisla­ more than it received in the first tive committee, and the Michigan five Months of 1957. State Medical Society —f all are Navarre said that Blue Cross and investigating. Blue Shield “is caught in the price “In order to'‘maintain solvency of spiral like other commodities which the hospital plan and to assure are sought and provided tthrough sufficient income to provide for in­ social and economic instrumentalcreased hospital costs —Insur­ ” ‘ ance Commissioner Joseph A. Nav­ tiies. The- system, he said, is starting arre approved the rates. an experiment to apply insurance to out-patient care — apparently to reduce the number and extent the abusescaused _____ __ by_ patients 1905 1957 of going to hospitals for expensive treatment: MUNRO’S Groceerita the 1 brother, William «< serville, Ohio. Their two sons, Mich­ ael and David, stayed with Mr. Gay­ lord Gray while they were gone. Tom and Dickie Duddles from Cadillac are spending a couple of weeks with the J. E. Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent Sunday. Mrs. Noah Kraft and Mrs. Ger­ trude Todd were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey and i family of Woodland called on their ! mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse, Satur­ day and Michael stayed for a long- SPECIAL Sunday Dinners ' Chicken Dinner BEFORE ARIZONA WAS A STATE—In 1898. when Fort Huxchuca was emerrinx from Its Indian fifhllnr days but its electronic proving firaur.d days were a rood half century away, the chaplain’s family first saw its new home from this primitive mule-drawn stagecoach. Driver and chaplain vie tv walrus mustache honors. Huachuca. now 75 years old. was once the home of the Apache Scouts. Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and child-1 , ren of Charlotte spent the day with I □y Mr. V.rn Hawbllta .Barsley and i f We«t Maple Grove m.. ---------- JLaOCcllS-~ Mr. and Mrs Dorr Webb SPARTAN Whole Kernel 2 can* 2 cans SPARTAN Cr. Style CORN_________________ 25c SHURFINE Frozen 12 oz. can ORANGE JUICE_______29c 6 oz. can Frozen GRAPE-JUICE________ 15c 1 lb- box Frozen fresh CODFISH_____________ 35c 3 lb. can SHURFINE Veg. SHORTENING-------v SPARTAN 85c 1 lb. bag COFFEE_____________ 79c 1 qtjar SHURFINE SALAD DRESSING____ 39c 2 cane SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT SEC.___ 37c can HEINZ TOMATO SOUP________10c SHURFINE_______ 22 oz. Jar APPLE BUTTER______ 29c 8 oz. wedge CHEESE______________ 39c SPARTAN Butter can Cracker Barrel LIMA BEANS_________ 10c SHURFINE PORK & BEANS 21c SHUR-KILL INSECT BOMBS_____ 69c PILLSBURY 10 oz. box PIE CRUST MIX_____ 21c KRAFT 46 oz. can ORANGE DRINK------- 29c Mr WehbH“Un*5 Brenda Hart, Bonita Belson, Bren- i Friday evening^aUere of Mr. and “<* ,M”/ da Pierce, Sandra Green, Sandra |[Mrs. Don Wolf weto Mr. and Mrs. 12*"' Thursday evening with the Sherman and Marilyn Tobias are Clayton Wyble ot Charlotte. i Robert Webbs in Caledonia. attending 4-H Camp^at Lake Algon­ Linda Wolf entertained her 4-H! Mr- and Mrs. Lynn Webb and quin this week, and Marshall Green cooking class Friday evening. [son ot East Lansing and Louie . ... -----------o----------[Webb and son Russell, of Marshall. [ ash VII If* llaiTV BflF jr., will attend F.F.H. Camp at St. ’ ***>- iaoax j lid! Marys Lake Thursday and Friday. NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized "'ere Sunday evening guests of Mr. I Mrs. H61en Green and Sandra, with your name stamped in gold. antl Mrs- Derr Webb. j 24 for $1.50. The Nashville Newr. 1 Mr- and Mrs. Ben Kenyon rernone UL 3-3U<L Buelah Green, Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser went blueberry pick­ ing at Allegan one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and The Michigan .Medical Society, family and Mr. and Mrs. Worth MILLER'S N 5 lbs. NABISCO I whose members have a direct stake Green and Jack, attended the. Mar­ A GOOD BUY KIBBLES ........ 79c i in the system, is launching the latest shall family reunion at Charlton MILLER’S 4 lbs. OREO’S .......... 39c investigation. The Michigan Health Park on Sunday. SUNBRITE CLEANSER Council, a voluntary health edu­ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Minute Meal .... 59c BUY 4 CANS AT REGULAR cation organization, is conducting Kenneth attended the Briggs Birth­ KIST (BULK-PAC) gal PRICE AND GET 4 MORE TRY THESE SNAK the survey. day Club picnic at Mall Lake on TREATS — FLAVORKIST It is designed “to find out what Sunday. AT HALF PRICE. TOTAL: ICE CREAM ... 79c people want from Blue Cross and Sunday evening callers of Mr. and PIZZA CRAX 33c 8 CANS FOR 53c whu it is •expected to do," said one Mrs. Vern Hamblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and children, Mr. spokesman. The Society will pay more than and Mrs. Larry' Hawblitz and son No Fuss — No Muss — No Dirty Hands With TAY-CO $30,000 for the survey, using its of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. resources for direct-mail poll of Blair Hawblitz. with the thousands of citizens. Nyla Jean and Douglas Bishop The Richard Oudersluys research remained to spend the week with 3 lbs. 59c organization in Detroit has been en­ their grandparents. gaged to ,make a person-to-person Mrs. Carrie Wenger visited her interview survey. daugnters, Mrs. Paul Bell and Mrs. FREEZER and CANNING SUPPLIES The findings will be interesting, Vern Hawblitz a couple of days last as they have been in the past But weekl Tender and Juicy Spiced the Society and others feel that Marshall Green, jr., was home they will be of more than academic from his work at the Leon Dun­ 1 interest this time. v ning farm at Delton for the week Citizens can be expected to want end. more, and more expensive services, Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz called Fri­ Just Try Them! more elaborate hospital care for day on Mrs. Edna Fitzgibbon in less money. Doctors and hospital Hastings. . Rices Southern Style Sugar Cured Smoked Eckrich Small Link administrators — human though Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Smoked Skinless scientific — are expected to want Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and what the patients want, but can be family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mil­ HOME MADE 5 to 7 lb. Average expected to be far apart on the ler and family of Assyria, and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Guy and family money phase. of Hastings enjoyed a picnic at the Hospital4 and medical care are ex­ home of Mrs. Veda Guy and son pensive, but all sides are eager to 'Jerry at Augusta on Sunday. |V I f* A Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9;i find a practical solution. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman Reports will be made in the fall and family were in Illinois last to the Society, which in turn, prom­ week visiting relatives. ises to make public the findings. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf were I Then Michigan will have a dear­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. er idea how much it costs to be Ray Horn of Charlotte. 'sick, who benefits most, and how Wednesday Mrs. Don Wolf and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn, much. And perhaps then there will be some indications regarding the log­ ical paths to follow if the state’s ing yet in the field of medical ser­ dtizens are to receive proper medi­ vice will provide a starting point cal care at a cost they can afford at least in the search for a solution and at a price which permits hos­ to the problem. pitals and doctors to fiinction eco­ nomically. In the meantime, thousands of / like to buy m mail survey blanks and hundreds of face-to-face interviews will sup­ ply millions of answers which must stores where the be tabulated by electronic business machines. salespeople are This greatest research undertak- Charcoal briquets CORN______ __________ 25c Bring The Family they will all enjoy a built in lighter Lunch Meat 2 lbs.99c Cubed Steak 69^ Pork Sausage 3 lbs. 99* PICNICS Klltd 391k _ CLUB FRANKS 2 £ 99c Sausage 59*. STOP & SHOI courteous. ARA NOME PERMANENTS THE PERMANENTS WITH PROFESSIONAL WAVE LOTION...NO BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT PAINTERS And I Like WILL OUTLAST THEM The Same Kind Of Friendly Attention GET 2 CAM NOME “FAST PERMANENTS for the price of Where I Bank. one! Neutralock Neutralizer locks in the wave at the exact softness you want! CENTLE 1 ISS") Eaeh. Reg. $1.50... NOW 2 fo, 1.50 K* PIN CURL and FOR LITTLE GIRLS Nashville Branch NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DOUSE DRUG & JEVERY J Vowr FrUndly Rexall Drug 8tore That’s Why I Bank At NASHVILLE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �tings. | Mrs. Dori* Yohey of Battle Creek called on her daughter at the Beck­ er Rest Home Sunday. Mrs. Hess and Mrs. E. D. San­ ders called on the ladies at the Becker Rest Home Sunday evening. Mrs. BeA Baumgartner of Miami, Florida, was a Tuesday v|sitor of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. 1 Recent callers with Mr. and Mrs.i Vern Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. I Roy Bivens and June of Charlotte and Mrs. Lucille Ziegler of Battle j Creek. Mrs. Eva Coolbaugh returned home Sunday after spending two. weeks visiting Mrs. Dave Hiscutt of Hastings and Mrs. F*red Bulling of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman and fam­ ily took their mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse, for a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartwell and baby left Saturday pjn. for Mon­ terey, California. They spent Sat­ urday night in Angola, Ind. with Mr. Hartwell’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tummingley and son. Mrs. Ethel Snore and son Ray­ mond joined Mrs. Louise French in Battle Creek at her home. On Wed­ nesday all spent the day in Kalama­ zoo with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Leland Cosby and Mrs. Russell Raive. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Friday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Carson Moyei. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw and Sara McKeown of Middleville were also present. ■1 Weifhber I I Whan you work hard for years, making end fry* sacrifices. saving every dollar you could to someday own your own business, you are certainly going to be more grateful for the patronage of your customers than if you operated a store foe someone else. lest/ ) In the majority of instances, hard work, privation and struggle is the story behind your IGA store owner. ’ l He appreciates your business because of the long uphill ’ . baht he had h- w». I. o you make the “Total Test* Ln his store to prove . to yourself. that you save MORE with IGAs L Every Day Low Prices. The true story lies the TOTAL will tell the story. . It s the TOTAL" that Counts I ALE Tasty, Birds! North Vermontville By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson r attended the Stlchler reunion at Round Lake near Laingsburg on Sunday. Miss Marilyn Martin spent the week end at Gun Lake with the Leonard Aldrich family. The band concert and ice cream social was w'ell represented from this locality. Mrs. Dana Irvin entertained the Senior Card Club Tuesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Alderink and Mr. and Mrs. Dailey of Lake Odessa were visitors at Archie Mar­ tin’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickin­ son entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jun­ ior Dickinson and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Treat and children of Bellevue and Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek were visitors at Reinhart Zemke’s Sunday eve­ ning. Miss Martha Zemke is vacation­ ing in the Upper Peninsula for a few days . •• • Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. \ John Dull of Nashville Sunday af­ ternoon. Barnes-Mason By Mrw Orval Gardner . Mr. and Mrs. George Tyron of Lake Odessa were Thursday dinner guests ot Mrs. Goldis Lancaster, and Darrell. Mrs. ZUpha Gardner attended the missionary meeting Thursday at the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Dibbell and sons Tommy and Jim ot Saginaw spent the week end with Dora Brown and Jim. Jim Dibbell is spending the rest of the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake ot Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers came Saturday to the home ot Mrs. Dora Brown with a chicken picnic dinner to celebrate her birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Llyn Mix and son of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartwell and son left Saturday afternoon for Cal­ ifornia, where they will make their home. ,’ Mr. and Mrs . Wm. Matve and son spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs .Ellgabeth Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and baby were Saturday supper guests ol Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Avery and Rev. and Mrs. Roy Green were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Zllpha Gardner. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall. Mrs. Elva Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard­ ner and family. Mrs. Glendon Flory and Mrs. Gerald Gardner, Nancy and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour of Battle Creek were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Goldis Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family attended a family reunion at the home of Mr. Sherman Swift Sunday. PICTSWEET MID - SUMMER lb. JUNIOR — 6 TO 8 LB. 49c TURKEYS TENDER lb. CLUB STEAKS 55c ARMOUR STAR ROLLED SAUSAGE 35c ARMOUR STAR 8 oz. pkg. BRAUNSCHWEIGER 25c ALL PICTSWEET FROZEN FOOD ITEMS REDUCED FOR THIS EVENT PICTSWEET 10 oz. FRENCH FRIES 15c PICTSWEET 10 oz. GREEN PEAS 10 oz. STRAWBERRIES 5 for $1.00 , MICHIGAN Beet Sugar 5 HERSHEY — 16 OZ. Chocolate Syrup 2 for 33c IGA —18OZ. PEANUT BUTTER 45c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3 for 25c LARGE SIZE — 5c OFF DEAL VEL Detergent 2 for 45c .... TOM’S PRODUCE FOR FRESH LEMONADE SUNKIST LEMONS doz. 45c CALIFORNIA — LARGE SIZE PASCAL CELERY CRISP FRESH — LARGE BUNCH GREEN ONIONS 2 for 15c STAKE TOMATOES lb. MAKER’S CORNER Just heard Monday morning that the Freeport Creamery was no longer in business and so Freeport butter will not be available any longer. In it’s place we will have Valley Lea butter which is made in Carson Qty. This will be a carton butter instead of a single wrap and it is scored in quarter pounds. I also understand that Valley Lea will have cream trucks on the road in this vicinity to pick up cream. I am mentioning this for the information of our own farmers in the hope it may be at some value to them. Wonder if it Wbuidn’t be a good idea to nut a couple of caution lights on the Main Street of our town, say one at the Post Office corner and an­ other down by the Sinclair, Standard and Cities Service gas stations to sort of slow up traffic going thru town. 1 don’t mean these are the perfect locations or the answer to the speed problems but it might help sad it might save some child from being run down and killed or crippled. It’s a thought not a criticism. 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Just for the XWj ladies ‘ by Amy Boughton I don’t know whether this hint should be classed under trie “just for the ladies’ ’column or not — but here goes. It is really for the husbands, but there’s nothing to prevent a wife from passing it on to the husband. It concerns turpen­ tine, and the idea is to fill an em­ pty spray-top bottle with turpentine spraying Just the right amount on paint spots or on hands when re­ moving paint. Sounds like a good, idea to me. And speaking about paint, I read a suggestion a lady had about the “darning egg” used to dam socks. She suggests painting one half a light color and the other side a dark color, and that’s right — darn­ ing the light socks on one side and the dark socks on the other. That’s too practical for me. I somehow let the “uarn socks” accumulate in the darning basket There’s the idea for the woman with her knitting. Put a small button on the safety pin before slip­ ping the stitches on (the ones you Now here’s a pie I have to admit I haven’t tried myself, but it sounds so interesting and good, I believe I will try it soon. It is called Apple Souffle Pie and the recipe is as follows: Combine one can (1 pound) applebery sauce and 1 can (15 oz.) con­ densed milk in a large bowl; beat 3 egg yolks; stir in, 3 tablespoons lemon jtilce and 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind. Beat the 3 egg whites and 1-8 teaspoon salt until stiff but not dry in a second bowl; fold into egg-yolk mixture, and spoon into a crust The crust suggested is a graham cracker crust and the pie Is to be baked In a slow oven (325) for one hour, or until firm in the center. I never heard of appleberry sauce, and perhaps it is unusual for I noticed at the end of the recipe it was mentioned that one could use 1 can applesauce and !4 cup raspberry jam in place of the appleberry, sauce. . . There’s been a Butter Crunch Crust shown in a lot of the leading magazines lately and it is really very good. It might taste kinda in place of the graham cracker crust in the pie I just mentioned. The Ingredients are: cup but­ ter, \4 cup brown sugar (packed), 1 cup flour, and H cup chopped nuts or coconut. Heat the oven to 400 degrees. Mix all the ingredients with hands. Spread in an oblong pan, 13x9Hx2, and bake 15 min­ uted. Take from the oven, stir with a spoon. Save 94 cup for topping. Immediately press the rest of the STAR VALUES Norelco Electric SPEED SHAVER $17.50 Nc Trde-In Needed the Irving Grange Hall on Friday evening, July 26th at 8:30. Potluck lunch. Edward Bush and a student from Pakistan who are in the county this week, will pi esent the program. , Retractable BALL POINT . PEN 19c 17 JEWEL WATER NON SHOCK MAGNETIC RESISTENT GUARANTEED WRIST WATCH See Our Fine Selection Diamond Award Watches • SUPER MARKET JEWELERS IN MAKERS OL 3-9781 “GAS GAGS' by BOB THEY'RE KOT LAZY AT BOB'S STANDARD SERVICE YOUl NO MONEY DOWN 8 MONTHS TO PAY We Have A New Shipment Of ATLAS TIRES — BUY THEM On Our E-Z Term* 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Bob’s Standard Service Phone OL 3-3611 Day or Nlflht Road ServfM OL 3-3601, OL 3 8581, OLAJ763 NASHVILLE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Paul D. Bagwell of East Lansing has again been named to head the March of Dimes and will spearhead the 1958 campaign to be held in January. He is shown here on a recent visit to the Polio Respiratory Center at Univer­ sity Hospital, Ann Arbor which is one of many in the U.S. supported with March of Dimes funds. The pretty victim of polio, who still spends 20'of every 24. hours in a res­ piratory device is Mrs. Eleanor JosephsoiXof Toledo who contracted Polio in November, 1956. In the above picture, she is showing Prof. Bagwell a painted plate which she completed with the help of an Occupational Therapist. mixture against bottom and sides Robert P. Hamilton of a 9 inch pie pan. Cool. Pour in , Attorney for Plaintiffs Business your favorite chillon or creamy Si? 1™!? Address: Ad*e“; , „ 200 Calhoun Federal Building pie tilling or the Apple Souffle pie BaMle Creek Mlchigan given above. Sprink.e F ’ reserved । q* bQVe named Too the aabove named defendants, defendants. crumbs over the top, and chill f°r i their unknown heirs, devisees, legaI tees and assigns: 1 hour. I You Are Hereby Notified, That STATE OF MICHIGAN । the suit in which the foregoing is is brought to quiet title to In the Circuit Court for the Coun­ i made the lands situated in the Town­ ty of Barry In Chancery. Dwight . ship of Barry County, H. Smith & Marguerite L. Smith. Michigan,Assyria. described as follows, to­ Plaintiffs vs. Henry Crapoff and i; wit: ' the unknown wife of Henry Crathat part of the Northwest *4 poff, Ida E. Crapoff, Claude M. Har-| of All Section 34, Town 1, No., Range 7 wood and Sadie' X. L .Harwood, hus {West i vvesi described aescriDea as: as; Beginning beginning in in brnid May ’ , and „ wife . ..... _ ’ E. Stephens, t I we center of Michigan Michigan State Stale HighHighClinHvc __ ? Gladys Rrariv Brady, Wilma Wilma Phillins. Leo- ,1 W av 66. 22 rods north of the center way 66, 22 nard Crapoff, and the unknown wife cement bridge over a stream of Leonard Crapoff, their respec­ of known as Crooked Brook, in the tive unknown heirs, devises, lega­ Northeast *4 of the Northwest 'A tees and assigns. Defendants. of Section 34, Town 1 North, Range At the session of the said Court, 7 West, thence west 50 rods; thence held in the Circuit Courtrooms in South 65 rods to the Northerly line the City of Hastings, in said County of the property owned by Charles on the 18th day of July, 1957. Hopkins; thence West along the Present: HONORABLE ARCHIE Northerly line of said Hopkin’s D. MCDONALD, Circuit Judge property to the Section line! thence On reading and filing the Bill of east to the center of State Highway Complaint filed in this cause, and 66; hence Southerly along the cen­ on reading and filing the affidavit ter of said highway to the place of of Robert P. Hamilton, attorney beginning, Assyria Township, Bar­ for Plaintiffs, from which it satis­ ry County, Michigart. factorily appears to the Court that A True Copy Henry Crapoff arid the unknown Avis Tyler, County Clerk wife of Henry Crapoff. Ida E. Cra­ 7-12c poff, Claude M. Harwood and Sad ie L. :: Harwood, L _____ 4 husband and wife । Go YOU GO BIRTHDAY CLUB May E. Stephens, Gladys Brady. Wilma Phillips, Leonard Crapoff . The I Go You Go Birthday Club and the unknown wife of Leonard will meet Wednesday evening. July Crapoff, Including their respective 31st, at Mae Furlong’s house for a unknown heirs, devisees and iegiu potluck dinner. There will also be tees and assigns, are proper antf BXwhite elephant sale. Bring any­ necessary parties to the above en­ thing you might have. Arrangetnents will be made for the “Elder­ titled cause, and It further appearing that after ly Ladies Party.” Please arrange to diligent search and inquiry it can­ be on time, promptly at 7:00. not be ascertained and it is now known whether or not'such defen­ NOTICE dants are living or where any of i Farmer’s Union, Farm Bureau, them may reside, or in what state Grange members and friends are or county they do reside, nor can it! invited to hear the program on be ascertained whether or not they “Farmers and World Affairs” at are living or dead, and if dead .................. — _— ■ ■' ---whether they have personal repres- t-------------------- :------------------entatives or heirs living, and if• there be such personal representa- j You don't need te pay tives or heirs, in what State or! Country they may reside; and fur-' s250 to *300 tor ther, that the present whereabouts, of such defendants are unknown: and that the names of the persons INCONSPICUOUS... who are included herein without ‘ being named but who are embraced ; ;■ .y HEARING AIDS herein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,1 cannot be ascertained after diligent | search and Inquiry, and it cannot, be ascertained in what State of. County said defendants reside, offen the On Motion of Robert P. Hamil-j worid’a Urgest-eelling, ton, attorney for Plaintiffs, finest-quality bearing aids— It Is Ordered, That said. defend­ tiny, light, inconspicuoui ants and their unknown wives, wid­ ows, heirs, devisees, legatees and •65 to >165 assigns, cause their appearance to be entered within three months from the date of this Order, And in SHE vwt* her Zenith default thereof that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed by said defendants, their unknown wives widows, heirs, devisees, leg­ HE wesnhh Zenith er>atees and assigns. It I* Further Ordered, That with­ in twenty (20) days plaintiffs cause »m cawpicooa then a copy of this Order to be publish­ ed in The Nashville News, a news­ paper printed, published and cir­ culated in said county, said publica­ tion to be continued therein once MAY money-back suarantu 1-YIAR WARRANTY in each week for six weeks in suc­ fr-YIAR SERVICE MAN cession, or that the said Dwight H. BABY TUR PAYMINTS Smith and Marguerite L. Smith cause a copy of this Order to tx’ served on said defendants, their C.R. WATSON unknown wives, widows, heirs, dev­ Jewelers isees, legatees and assigns, by reg­ WO 3-9240 istered mail with an official return 210 W. Mich. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. receipt received therefor at least' twenty days before the time above prescribed for their appearance. Archie D. McDonald, - . Circuit Judge Regular meeting of the village council was held in the village hall and meeting called to order by Pres. McPeck with the following trustees present: Miller, Brumm, Skedgell, Mason, Rizor. Gray ab­ sent Moved by Miller supported by I Brumm that the minutes of the meeting of June 13,-1957 be approv­ ed. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Moved by Mason supported by Skedgell that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on treas­ urer for same: village labor $530.72 village material $361.75; street dept, labor $250.00; street dept. । materials $319.20; police labor '$190.00; water dept, labor $116^8; ' water dept, materials $859.46. Yeas: 1 Miller, Brumm, Skedgell, Mason, 'Rizor. Motion carried. i .Moved by Mason supported by (Rizor meeting be adjourned. Approved July 11, 1957. Pres. Vern J .McPeck • ' > Clerk A. R. Teeter Furnaces COAL . OIL - GAB CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS 24-Hour Ssnrlos All Makes. Russ Kerbyson 823 W. Main, Vermontville Phone CL 9-7215 LEDGES Card of Thanks PLAYHOUSE And Other Special Notice* Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all the friends, neighbors, and relatives for the cards, plants and fruit I rec­ cncu during uuiiiig my siaj ai Pennock i ciuiwn eived stay at । Hospital. I would like to thank all the nurses at the hospital, and Drs. Lofdahl and Myers for the excel* lent care I received there. Marvin Ackley SLOUT PLAYERS in “TEA AND SYMPATHY” By Robert Anderson A Smash Hit!!! Tremendous !!! July 30 through August 3 Sunday Matinee, 4 p.m., Aug. 4 NOTICE NOW PLAYING “THE DESK SET” V F W by William Marchant MERRY AND MODERN! July 23 through July 28 BAKE SALE AT MAKER’S SAT. JULY 27 Business and Professional 10 A. M. DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, MLD. THOMAS W. MYERS, 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE 307 North Main St Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Bob’s Standard Station Phone Day OL 3-3611 Night OL 3.3421 or OL 3-3953 Office Hours. Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phone* OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. MyeVs OL 3 9321 OL3-224V -------FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch the old tainted skin slough off lea­ ving healthy, hardy skin. If not pleased with powerful, instant-dry­ ing T-4-L, your 40c back at any drug store. Today at ---------- E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Prof—tonal calls attended night street Office hours, 1 to 3 and DOUSE DRUG STORE 4-7C DR. R JE. WHITE . THE NASHVILLE NEWS On Sale at the Following Newstands in Nashville MAKER’S Osteopathic Physlcipn and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon, WecL, FrL Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. dr. neil LEWIES Ph. OL 3-3221 113 8. Main St McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St. Nashville OL 3-8051 LAMDENS MAPLE GROVE GROCERY In MAPLE GROVE GAMBLE’S STATION At CHARLTON PARK COR. MILLER’S GROCERY At COME BACK CORNERS MAC’S GROCERY At VERMONTVILLE Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses FittedVision Training. At Dr. R. E. White s Offices Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Ph. OL 3-3221 for Appointment' Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 All Types and Sizes Sales ‘The Successful Way" JOE VLIEK Comer State and Peed Seta. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering - - the world's largest OL 3-9305 Nashville Insurance — Surety Bonds — AD Forma — A. CLARU MoDERBY Res. Phone OL 3-3641 ELECTRICAL WORK Fnrr°* • I 1rrs^ Pr- FAST EXPERT SERVICE Melvin Gardner OL 3SO9S Mt SUt. «L THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 Friday*. Consult OL 3JB442 or write 3716 Curtis AU Kinds of NMhvlll. I �— 1M7 FARM TOPICS mately 2H miles’north of Nashville. The same procedure will be follow­ ed as the above tour except the Two 4-H Vegetable Garden tours group will also have an opportun­ LIVESTOCK MARKET ity to observe 4-H corn projects. are scheduled for Barry County 4-H Furnished by Judging pointers and identification Hastings Livestock Sales. members. The first will be held of weeds and insects will also be in­ July 29 starting at 8:30 at the cluded in the tour. July 19, 1957 Feeder Pigs$9.00 - $22.00 Coats Grove School. The morning All 4-H Vegetable and Crop leadwill be devoted to visitations to 4-H jers and.members are invited to at­ Top Calves$26.00 - $31.50 members garden plots followed by I tend. Second$18.00 - $26.00 a sack lunch at the school at noon. Common and Culls$8.00 - $18.00 Drinks will be furnished. Young Beef$14.00 - $22.25 Beef Cows$10.00 - $1530 Following the noon meal, mem­ Bulls $14.00 - $19.80 bers will have a chance to observe Barry Farm Calendar $21.00 - $22.40 the packing of a vegetable basket. Top Hogs $14.50 - $19.80 They will also receive name point­ July 24 - 27 — Summer 4-H Ruffs---$12.00 • $14.25 ers on judging vegetables and iden­ Camp 14 - 20 year age group Boars---. EM ■ - ---X.----*' i .. Top Calf, $31.50 — Ralph Brown, tifying insects and weeds. July 25 — Swine type confer­ Route 5. Hastings A second Vegetable and Crops ence Top Hogs. $22.40 — Herbert' Tour will be held on July 30 start­ Trick, Marne, Michigan July 25 — County tour, home­ ing at 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the home of Henry Semrau located approxi- makers conference H CLUB NOTES MARKETS 4-H VEGETABLE TOUR F. of a fann tractor is the nature of its design. It has to be built with py jaw", so it is important that a a high center of gravity in order veterinarian be called in to make to do its job, but for this same a correct diagnosis before any type reason it is easy to upset. Young­ of treatment is started. drivers should be made aware of this danger and must realize they HARK CLOTHING for permanont IdmtCUatlon with a rubber stamp. can’t drive a farm tractor like they Sanford', black Indelible Ink stampwould a modern day automobile." STILL TIME FOR EMERGENCY CROPS If hail, wind and rain cut deep into your crop yields and caused feed shortages, county agricultural agent says, there is still time to get in an emergency crop and make up the loss. 70c. Rubber stamp* made to or­ According to Leyton Nelson, der. aa low aa 70c for 2-fnch ataa. farnf' crops specialist at Michigan LUMPY JAW State University, it’s not too late “Lumpy Jaw", a disease seen fre­ to get In Paroso, a grain mjllet, or quently in both dairy cattle and buckwheat as emergency grain beef animals, can be costly to Am­ crops. Both of these will make a erican farmers, the American j good feed if they are ground. Foundation for Animal Health war­ Nelson says Sudan grass is the ned today. best bet for j^uick forage produc­ "’The disease also can affect other tion. With all the moisture we have species of livestock, and human this year,’it will turn out good.beings, rj too. Lumpy jaw _ is caused yields in six or eight weeks. Sudan j by bacteria which* have some un-J can iv xiu can izc be uovu used to fill uic the gap in for- j• usual characteristics when examin-' age supplies as pasture or silage. He ^ ed in the laboratory — and that CURRENT GRAIN MARKET that Sudan should have a good fact aids veterinarians in making a July 29 — 8:30 a.m. County 4-H adds Furnished by shot of a complete fertilizer, high diagnosis, the Foundation said. Vegetable garden tour, starts at Riverside Feed Mill­ in nitrogen, such as 3p0 pounds of Symptoms of the disease include j Coats Grove School * $1.97 White Wheat 12-12-12 per acre. one or more swellings of varying 1.92 MAPLE GROVE Red Wheat July 30 — 1:00 p.m. County 4-H In the case of corn damaged byl slzl . In ine region oi me. size in the of yie the neau. head. The 1.17 Corn Garden and Crops tour, hail, Nelson caution^farmers again- swellings most frequently involve ’ GROCERY I Vegetable .58 Oats ’---------starts at the home of Henry Sem- st plowing it up too soon after the facial bones of the upper and lower , .74 Daily 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 rau, 2H miles north of Nashville Barley-------storm. Many; times it will recover j jaws. Another type called "woody 1.00 Rye----------on M-66 enough after three or four days to ' tongue" makes feeding difficult, GROCERIES cwt. 6.80 Beans --------; July 31 — 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. produce just as much feed as an'Or impossible. The result is a drop NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 6 o’clock ahead of the I Test 4--H cattle and vaccinate 4-H emergency crop. FROZEN FOODS | in weight, and in the case of dairy calves. Have your lambs hers swine New* liner* brine prompt results. With oats that is down, a farmer. cattle, a decline in milk producby that time. July 31 — State Holstein Show. can save a major part of the feed J tion. 2-12 oz. bottles Ionia. MRS. FLOYD NE8PET value by mowing it and making Treatment for the disease should July 31 — Summer Crafts Work­ 1 silage from the crop, say’s Nejson. be started under veterinary superCATSUP 25c shop. ■nd Northwest, Northeast and [Getting it off soon will also do a vision ■ • ••the condition is as soon as District project leaders ! lot to prevent damage to the al fab noticed, in order to salvage as EARL McKIBBIN Paper Freezer Bags Hastings meet at 4-H Camp Algonquin Lake fa or clover seedings in the oats, he many cattle as possible. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Southwest and I adds. Flow Kote - Duco Enamels Portable TV Symptoms of several other infec- I Southeast district meet at the home No. 40 Outside House Paint tions are similar to those of "lum- j of Mrs. Lynn Lawrence, sr. Hick­ FARM FATALITIES Wallpaper • Decorators Supplies Nashville News on Sale Here. ory Corners 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Almost one-quarter of the farmI August 1 — 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. tractor fatalities in Michigan in- | Test 4-H cattle and vaccinate swine volve children under 15 years of August 2 — 4-H Demonstration age, according to Joseph D. Heaslip! eliminations 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. — M. D., director of the Barry Coun-. 4-H camp ty Health Department. August 5 — 1:30 to 4:00 p.m., 4-H Horse handling and riding demon­ In connection with National stration, 4-H camp, Alonquin Lake. Farm Safety Week July 21-27, the Demhealth officer said tractor accidents August 5 - 1:30 I "" pjn, .. . Home ” “ • - ■ ’ Council•• meet­ caused 1-12 deaths in Michigan from onstration Advisory 1950 to 1956 inclusive. WE WOULD LIKE YOUR ORDER ing in Court House. August 12-17 — Barry County 1 Thirty-four of the victims were . under 15 years of age, with 12 un­ Free Fair. August 5 — Barry Soil Conser- der five years of age and 15 in the FOR CERTIFIED vatfon District Directors meeting, 10-14 bracket. Court House 8:00 p.m. | "Children who operate farm tracg|yen special instrucinstruc­ August 6 — 8:00 p.m. 4-H Council tors should be» given meeting — Court House , tion about the Hazards of tractor August 8-9 — 4-H Elimination at driving, including the pulling of M.S.V. heavy loads, crossing rough terrain. August 19, — D.H.I.A Annual and traveling on highways,” the See Us For Your meeting and banquet, Carlton Cenhealth officer said. Balarfte your home grown feeds with Murphy's Cut-Cost ter Grange "One of the fundamental dangers Concentrate and see how you can qet better results easier —cheaper. Cut-Cost Concentrate supplies -essential pro­ tein. mineral and vitamin substances that help farm grains HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday PAINTS BEEF CATTLE FEEDERS Order Now! LOSSES AND TROUBLES Genesee Seed Wheat go farther—do a better job. Here's a practical home-made feeding method that helps avoid costly feedlot troubles due to deficient rations. Records show the Murphy way is a low cost way. Come in and let us show how you. too, can benefit by switching now to Murphy's. See us today! I CUTC08T We Want Your Grain ctactanm WAYNE FEEDS DO THE BEST JOB FOR THE LEAST MONEY UVESTOCl iia Riverside Feed Mill ■ Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Phone OL 3-2211 i-i: your property investment... Nashville FOR YOUR FARM TRACTOR PROTECT AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND to completely modernize your ncme LET US HELP YOU! AT NO COST TO YOU ... \ Our Home Planning Depc. Iment can help you plan, select materiUjE||l als, choose a reliable We w»7/ make an up-to-date appraisal of your prop­ erty and advise you regarding safe, sound i USE H v. contractor, and assist you in obtaining suit­ ' Qtl® financing. Let us help you in your home modernizing projects. property damage coverage due to torna­ does, cyclones and windstorms. OUR officers and agents, located throughout Michi­ gan, are well qualified to advise you. appraise your property and provide you with safe, economical Windstorm Insurance which will adequately cover your home and other buildings. FARGO Phone OL 3-8741 NASHVILLE You don’t have to be by Carrying Adequate Windstorm Insurance 25 Yrs. SERVING YOU JAMES RIZOR r j ROOM ADDITIONS ATTIC ROOMS RtCRIATION ROOMS GARAGES BREIZiWATS enclosed porc:::s GASOLINE WILLIAM BITGOOO LSbtnBtRflasbvIlle & — MICHIGAN iiZ MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. COAL CO. Tflateiiat toffuiid a, - 7uei to heat. it . OL 3 2841 ~Z YARDS FOR I N-ASHVILLE J^YOugTO^NCf ■ CL VERMSRtvTllEJ �that his uninjured , WUlys-Knlghl sedan which had disappeared from his unlocked garage 19 days before had been found parked on a side street in Jackson, aj^parently in A l formances begin at 8 pjn. Admis­• condition, and advising him to go : after .it It wasn’t long before he On Sunday D. H. Everts turned sion 3’4 cents, children under six beck driving him to Jackson. The his black roadster and six head of months half price. For further par­' car seemed to be th A-l condition, cattle out to pasture on his forty. ticulars, see small bills. and needing only gas to resume its In the north part of the corpora­ activities. The return trip was tion. On Tuesday morning the mare made, and the car placed in the and two head of cattle were found family garage about 10 p.m., and dead or dying and the other sick. Will Strong sent Noah Wenger (the garage wasn’t left unlocked Investigation showed that they had out to his pasture lot the other day either. been poisoned by Paris green, to get a to_kill-for the mar-1 A large crowd attended the mis­ ... heifer ___ which some coward had mixed with ket. He told him there were only cellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. wheat bran. Two more subsequent­ two heifers in the lot, and to get Douglas DeCamp at the home of ly died. Evidentally the deed was either one. But Will forgot that W. the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. the work of a cowardly enemy, L Marble had a couple of heifers Fred Fuller, Friday night All wish­ for no matter what the provoca­ in the lot, and of course, it was one ed them a happy journey through tion may be. no one but a low­ of Marble’s heifers that Noah kill­ life. loved, dastardly wretch would think ed. Marble didn’t like it very well, W. D. Hayes, wife of Rev. of wrecking his vengence in this1 but as far as we can see, it made W.Mrs. D. Hayes, former pastor of the manner. Such a course would be pretty good beef, just the same. Evangelical church, and children of unnatural and give no satisfaction And Strong has found out there’s Saginaw, were in town Sunday amf to a man. more than, one way to buy stock. had lunch with Mr and Mrs. Joseph Cole and James McGraw The Lentz Table company resum­ Adolph Douse. They were going on are by the ears in regard to an ed, work at their factory yesterday to Union City to get their daughter, ice house. Last winter. Cole took morning, after a two-weeks’ vaca­ Miss Ruth, who had been visiting McGraw’s ice house off his hands tion, during which time they have her aunt for some time. agreeing to pay him $10 for what installed a new four valve Atlas en­ Nelson Rasey was at Lansing last ice he had in and for rent during gine, which is now pulling the week, as champion of Barry county season. Cole, proving delinquent in machinery of the plant and doing it 4-H club work on first year Handi­ regard to forking over the saw­ easily. The new engine is a fine craft buck, McGraw put a lock on the piece of machinery pnd is a valu­ lee house and forbid him -molest­ able addition to the plant. It is the ing until he was paid. Yesterday intention to add another boiler in Kalamo News morning Cole pulled the staple the near future, as the one now in from the door, entered and filled use has barely sufficient capacity up his cooler. When McGraw heard to furnish Yhe new engine with Mrs. C. L. Wildt accompanied of it, he charged dowri on Cole and steam. Miss Leia Titmarsh of Nashville Mrs. Clara Strickland of Battle a war of., words ensued, McGraw going away with the threat that he has a class of pupils in this neigh­ Creek to Grand Rapids Monday would “make It hot" for him (Cole) borhood to whom she is teaching where they visited Mrs. Maude Dod­ gson. music once a week. before night. . Mrs. Gaylord Bradley and chil­ West Maple Grove has a show in dren of Sunnyvale, California, spent full running order. As we had an last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ther­ opportunity to attend it a few even­ Popular Auctioneer loses some on Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Ward ings ago, we will try and describe it The tent was constructed of bed chickens — thieves visit Flannery Loveless and family were Wednes­ quilts, sheets, and table cloths and Farm — get away with hens — day guests; and Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ lin Bradley and family were Thurs­ various other articles. The perform­ caught later, now in jail. Both surprised and elated was H. day guests. ance was simply good, the names of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer and It we did not learn. Another show B. Andrews, when he received a will be given July 29th at the usual telephone call from the Lansing Mr. and Mrs, William Gish of Bat­ place. Doors open at 7p.m., per- headquarters of the state police tle Creek had Sunday dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tru­ man Gordnicr. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Battle Creek . Miss Ruth Stadel was Maid of Honor at the Richard ComstockLaVonda Parr wedding in the church at Onondaga Saturday af- COMING AUCTION Saturday, July 27 PHONE VACATION BOUND? . | _/■ JH Before you go, you may Hg save yourself a lot of ~double by phoning ahead ’ J | ’ fSSk to be sure of your reservatsons. And if you're de­ layed on the way, call ; : ' ahead from a handy Pub- gP’X lie Telephone and let them Ml-111 ■ nwiriil ; |f friends or relatives you're pfenning to visit, phone and tell them when you'll arrive. They'll appreciate your thoughtful­ ness. Long Distance rates are low. You can call places a day's drive away for about a dollar. So don't let anything upset your vacation. Plan by Long Distance. AN ADDITIONAL PHONE is an awfully handy thing, especially if it’s a bedside phone. Think of all the times the phone rings while you’re in the bedroom—and you hive to run to another part of the house to answer iL You’d certainly save a lot of tiring steps if you had a phone in your bedroom. It’s a nice quiet place to make those personal calls, too. And if you’re ever ill, a bed­ side telephone is mighty convenient and comforting. Why not order one now? You can select from eight modern decorator colors. Starting at 1:00 p.m., located at 232 Bostwick, Charlotte Household Goods and Antiques Maytag autmatic washer (new), Fairbanks Morse refrigerator, Det­ roit Jewel gas stove, Electrolux vacuum, davenport, overstuffedchairs, occasional chairs, odd chairs, bed complete with mattress and springs, vanity table and stool, ch-1 est cf drawers, single bed, couch with head rest, bed complete with 1 springs and mattress, 2 desks, end tables, coffee tables, 1 drawer table, | 2 radios, night stand, 2 cedar ch-' ests, reed chairs, lawn chairs, sevoral mirrors, pictures, books, linens, I bedding, pillows, 2 bridge chairs,: electric clock, lamps, round top tab- ■ le, utility table, stool, folding chairs many rugs, all sizes, trays, candle] sticks, kitchen utensils, vases, sii- I verware, odds and ends in dishes, baskets, camera, jewelry. I Antiques — Cherry table, loveseat rocker, 2 spindle chairs, dropleaf table, 7 ladderback chairs, several chests, commode, add chairs, pic­ tures, mirrors, footstool, 2 clocks, glass kerosene lamp, English tu­ reen with matching platter, lovely English cups and saucers, several | cream and sugar sets, .tea set, salI ads. . Misc. — Garden tools, garden hose, ' hand drills, saw, screens, tools, Stevens Rifle, .32 cal. Colt revolver, many, many odds and ends. No’e: This furniture is all in excellent condition. GEORGE BENNETT ESTATE Fred Bohn, Adm , Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneers, R J. Hill, Clerk, Mrs. G. L. Archer, Cashier. WEST-O-BAMA BIRDSEYE OSTRICH AND CAMEL RACES FROZEN FOODS and Wild Animal Show Monday after­ Fish Sticks Perch Onxi.gb Juice Peas Strawberries • Turkey Dinners Beef Dinners Meat Pies French Fries Check Our Grocery’ Prices Lemonade noon only a daq- Harness Races TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY afternooni only Alto Television and Reserved Seal Fi Saturday . EVEN Monday only LEWIE’S The Little Store With the Big Bargaii 'Michigan's Greatest Outdoor Event" SEE BABCOCK’S FOR THE BBT BUYS in COME IN TODAY AND TRADE IN THOSE OLD TIRES ON A NEW SET or PICK FROM OUR guaranteed COMPLETE SELECTION OF tlu cuwu}...* So does an AFCO FURNACE CALL ANY TIME—this person’s phone will be an­ swered and messages taken whenever he’s out. Many professional and business people are giving custom­ ers the convenience of Michigan Bell’s telephone answering sei. Soon you may make a call and hear: "This is a recording. There’s no one in the office. After you hear the two beep-tones, you’ll have half a minute to leave a message, your name and phdne number...When he returns, your message will be played back and your instructions followed. Quite a service, isn’t it? ' al two o’clock. The DeVere Wakefield, who Is Stationed there consta. j _____ Stadel family 'attended the recep­ with the Air National. Guard. tion held in the town hall at seven I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor ot Beta-' o’clock. | ing, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lasby of j *■■■ Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore of Char- j Lowell spent Sunday with Mr. and lotte and the Phillips /family of] Mrs. Charles Wine. C. E. MATER Fine Lake spent Sunday with Mrs.’ Orpha Phillips and mother. Mrs. Conrad Barker and week­ end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salisbury of Ferndale and Miss ____ , Ruth Barker attended the Beckner Bell & Son, Nashville, Michigan, reunion at the Don Keiser home has recently sold the bull, Foate’ Sunday. I Chief Bell, 129053, to Dale K. Foate, Mrs. Mary J. Berber and son,! VermontvlUe, Michigan according to Dale of Orlando, Florida and her a report from Fred S. . Idtse, Sec­ grandchildren, Sandra and Robert Breeders Drysade are extended guests at the ” J ’ Association, Beloit, Wishome of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ber­ ber and family. Mrs. Albert Curry. Hugh, Arvid, and Mary Jean left Saturday for a vacation with her mother and relatives in Amasa. They called on Mrs. Curry's sister and family of Chicago, enroute. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffries and family of Montague were week end guests, of his sister, Mrs. George Aug. 5-10 Pease and family. Mrs. Nina Dillin and Emerson Dillin were at Lansing Friday at­ tending funeral services for a rela­ tive, Dorman Kirby. Mfs. Andrew Link spent Thurs­ day in Bellevue with her mother­ in-law, Mrs. Clemetla Link. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith, enroute Featuring home from a vacation at Miller­ burg and in the northern peninsula DOUGLAS KENNEDY IBRAD JOHNSON called Sunday afternoon at the An­ “Lofty Craig" in the “Annie Oakley** drew Link home. TV aerie. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook accom­ panied Mrs. Robert Wawefield of Augusta to '^AljSena where they spent the we$k end with Mr. With AFCO you’ll enjoy filtered clean, properly cir­ culated, comfortably heated air—Automatically Enjoy vour home heated to just the right temperature with your favorite fuel — GAS or OIL rhe economical operation of the AFCO Furnace saves monev *hiie oroviding for the I- sallh and .-omfort ot voui -amil* FOR HtALlHFUI. HEAT \l . WINTER LONG. SEE MILLER. Heating Co. USED and RECAPPED TIRES ............................... »»»»»♦*«*»»»»♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦*»♦»« ROAD SERVICE ‘.ROUND THE CLOCK Offical AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers MT t KI6RT Babcock’s Days OL 3-3601 Nights ,Jt OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 ervice �For Special Notices Wanted Wanted — 30 square bales of clean Exterior WHITE HOUSE PAINT ELECTRICAL WIRING 100% Linseed OH Type straw, delivered for 50c a bale. t And Repairing. Self-cleaning Titanium Base OL 3-8122. . EARL KNOLL Extra Special- $4.85 per gallon Nashvffle Wanted — House to rent. John 730 Kellogg Road • 5-8c Boughton at News office, ph. • OL 36037 DOUSE DRUGS AND PAINTS OL 3-3231 ______ 38-tfc Wanted — To buy Poultry. WIU pick up. David Murphy, Nashville. Better put life vests on those little NOTICE -- We are paying more OL 3-2781 31-9c fellows and quit worrying money for scrap Iron than any­ body in Barry or Eaton county. WANTED — Mason. Carpenter and $3.98 up Iron and Metal, P^nne KEIHL HARDWARE OL 3-8111. 22tfc cement work. Call OL3-2129.46-tfc Nashville, Michigan • FISHERMANS SPECIAL For Sale — Good used batteries, Limited quantity $3.00 and up. Also generators and Johnson Century Spinning :Reel starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. Regular $17.95 OL 3-8111. 34tfc Our price------ $12.88 KEIHL HARDWARE Starting Your Vacation? Nashville, Michigan Better check this list: NOTICE“ HEADQUARTERS Bottle gas Camp Stove or lantern For Hearing aid batteries Coleman Lantern and Stoves Batteries for all Aids Thermos jugs, or bottles LAMDEN PHARMACY Car Refrigerator or Chests Charcoal Nashville 7c Life Vests for yourself and the kids 1955 OLDS KEIHL HARDWARE 4-Door Holiday Hardtop Nashville, Michigan Fully equipped, only $1,700 Will trade----- Call OL 39371 Reduced 7c Ladies Swim Suits and Play Suits Children’s pinafores and sun suits COME IN Wolverine loafers, oxfords and And see our catalog for Work shoes dioriey-saving Prices THE FAMILY STORE ROBY SALES NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nashville, Michigan 7c . OL 3-9031 1 Used Reel Lawn Mower ANIMAL HEALTH 4-Cycle Briggs & Stratton Products and Instruments Engine — also hqs grass catcher Dehorners for rent by the day $29.9^ LAMDEN PHARMACY Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE 7c Nashville, Michigan Free Demonstration of! the 20th Century Welding outfit FREE 4” NYLON PAINT BRUSH at; your home if you are interested Regular $4.65 value with 5 gallons in buying a welder, completely DuPont No. 40 Self-cleaning equipped and delivered Outside House Paint Al your home for $214.50 Starts white — stays white -for Ask us years. Take advantage of this NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Extra Special Value — Now. . . TRUCKING —■Livestock to Detroit Wanted — Any kind of junk haul­ SHOWER and. WEDDING GIFTS ed away. Felix Bryan. OL 3-9771. All prices yards, and local sales. Also local 7-p All sensible, practical and useful general trucking. Robert Oaster, • Rl. 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted — Yard leveling and yard Nashville, Michigan work, trash hauling. Edward Repairing Cara and Trucks Woodworth, 401 Francis Street, 44 tfc It’s Gambles Food Freezer Fair . . In Nashville Since 1922. the greatest harvest-time value BUD’S GARAGE f event of all time . . . and it's Boyd A. Oisen Real Estate going on right now. Listen to 423 North Main St this: You can save up to $100 on 9-uc a big 15 cu. ft. food freezer . . . your of upright or chest EATON AGENCY model choice at the same low price at LAWN MOWER and SAW ServiceInsurance Gambles! Check these wonderful Tim Copley, 130. South Main St., Real Estate .CORONADO features: Built-in Nashville. 43tfc juice racks . . . freezer wrap dis­ "• Auctioneering pensers . . . Safti-latch door and Complete Sale Service many others. Only $10 down de­ more action at your auction livers your freezer to your home. Well Drilling and Repairing Call us DONALD SKEDGELL Take up to 24 months to pay the Nashville, OL 3-8766 balance on easy terms of only 120 Acreswell located, level farm­ $3.50 G.Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville, per week. Gambles has a land, none better anywhere in tfc complete selection of freezers Michigan, all tillable, but 6 acres now on display at the Food Free­ BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ of woods and thd building site. zer Fair ... all priced to save DOUSE DRUGS AND PAINTS Good 7-room house, garage, large ing. clearing. Charles Viele, you jponey. Look over the com­ 5-8c barn, new steel granary'. 49 acres owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia plete CORONADO freezer line Road, Vermontville CL. 9-7230. of crops included if bought im­ ’57. Let the friendly folks at Gam ­ 12-12p mediately. High crop allotments. LADIES bles show you how to chop those .Full price, $14,000. food bills down to size. You’ll nev­ This is your last chance to get that LENNOX "180 Acre farm, 150 acres tillable, Extra Hat 6-room ‘modern home, large base­ er find a better buy in freezer i1* Heating — Air Conditioning At reduced prices than the deal that you can get ment barn, new silo .several oth ­ Oil — Gas — Coal THE FAMILY STORE er good out-buildings, 75 acres al­ right nbw at Gambles Food Free­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Service and Cleaning zer Fair in Nashville. 7c falfa, 18 oats, 15 wheat, 20 head All Makes of Furnace*. cattle, 75 sheep, 400 chickens, . PAINT Farmcrest Cattle Spray KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE; full line of farm tools, priced The Carefree way with At a nice saving 112 E. Court St WI 55352! right with terms. Jelled Magic — No stirring Special ----- 95c per gallon House on corner lot, 2-story, 7-room Hastings, Michigan. No spilling, No drip NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE house, 4 bedrooms, bath, gas fur­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE A PAINT 10-tfc . nace and water heater, screened Nashville For Sale — Umbrella tent, metal porch and attached garage. RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and 6tfc stakes, $2.00, OL 2-8852. 7p xeeored. Complete auto * glass 80 Acres, 60 tillable, 20 pasture, good 36x52 basement barn with; -------- i Sales & SerService. Burke/i WINDOW SCREEN water and 10 stanchins, complete j vice, 218 N. Jeffe ** MEN All widths ----- galvanized or Phone WI 5-5085 set of buildings and 3 bedroom. Skivies, T-Shirts and Briefs Aluminum 6 room house, with 4-piece bath, Reduced 8 ft and up modern kitchen with birch cup­ THE FAMILY STORE RUBE NORTON Also ah size sliding screens boards. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Lincoln and Mercury ' KEIHL HARDWARE 60 Acres near Nashville, clay loam New and Used Cars. Nashville, Michigan soil, 40 x 50 basement barn with For Sale — 5 ft Oliver combine Will Trade^for What Have You. water and set of buildings. Nine with new canvass. Sell or trade room house, with 5 bedrooms, For Sale — Farmall tractor, dirt for garden tractor, bulldozer ideal for a large family. cheap; 2 tractor tires 11-40 in blade, manure spreader, or boat Battle Creek Phone WO86106 good shape, cheap; antique 1928 plus boot. Call OL 3-8856 or see 492 Capital Ave. S. W. JOHN J. DULL ' Chevrolet motor A-l shape, Fe- at Earl Miller’s % mile east on Phone Olivet, 247L -Ph. Nashville OL 3-8064 lix*firyan, OL 3-9771. 7p Kellogg Rd. 4-7p ,47-tfc WILLIAM J. STANTON Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 /LkpYD J. EATON, Broker BODY AND FENDER WORK Office CL 9-8971 Painting, Glass Installation Free Estimates Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey For Sale — Sealed bids will be ta­ P and M BODY SHOP ken by the Board of Education 787 Reed OL 3-9111 of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg 36tfc schools on the building of the for­ mer Barryville school district. Bids should be in the possession Regular of Mrs. Mabie Powers, Secretary CONCRETE BLOCKS of the Board, before 6:00 pjn., Also the New August 12, 1957. Bids may be WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS entered as follows: (.1) Bid for Chimney blocks the building, including the fhrScreened Cement gravel nace and pump; (2) Bid for the Crushed road gravel building alone; (3) Bid for the peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt furnace alone; (4) Bid for pump and stone. / alone. The Board reserves the PENNOCK right to accept or reject any or CONCRETE PRODUCTS all bids. Title to the land does OL 3-2791 Nashville not go with the sale. Property must be removed within a reason­ able time. Terms — cash. Mabie * Powers, Secretary, Board of Edu­ BULOW HEATING SERVICE cation, Nashville W. K. Kellogg Phohe OL 3-8301 Schools. 7-9c Nashville, Michigan PAINTING and DECORATING Property Maintenance Workmanship guaranteed F D. Hattendorf OL 3-6091 Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. 3-tfc For Sale — A 3-bedroom bungalo The Fred Long home is for sale, a beautiful corner lot, 77x115 ft. This is a real good buy, the price $5,000. See or call Ross W. Bivens Broker, phone OL 3-2381. 7-8-p For Rent For Rent — Upper apartment, 3 rooms and private bath, gas heat Nashville Nursing Home — A new garage available, OL 3-8706. 7c home on Thornapple River for convalescent, elderly, and chron­ For Rent — Home, unfurnished, 4 rooms and bath, at 825 Sherman ically ill ladies. Registered Nurse. St, Call OL 3-3061. 7c 24-hr. nursing care. 319 Reed St, L Nashville, ph. OL 36040. 4-7p For Sale—A 3-bedroMn bungalow to water, electricity and sewage. River Frontage. 5-tfc Attention — Church groups or RIVERSIDE BAIT SHOP missionary minded families. We 120 Kellogg Street have patients with no relatives who need clothing of all kind. Clean used clothing, such as men's For Rent — Space for 2 trailers, 1 pants or overalls, size 32, 36, and mile from Thornapple Lake, wa­ 38; Shirts, small and medium; ter • furnished, $20 a month, ph. sweaters. 36 -42; socks and stock WI 5-3568. 6-7p Ings, 10’s; Ladies dresses and slips 18 and 36; and house slip­ ’ all sizes for men and woFor Sale ill be accepted. If you have Ma hand, or know ot those o and want to dispose ot For Sale — 1948 Motor cycle, 4H miles south of Nashville. ' ” please call OL 3-9662. Milonvaiescent Home. 7tfc Curtis, 7p For Sale For Sale For Sale FLO THEATRE Friday and Saturday July 26-27 Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Z^THE GREAT n.\ AMERICAN * PASTURE Sunday and Monday July 28-29 SUNDAY FROM 5 P. M. MONDAY 7:30 P.M. ONLY CADILLAC JWHQiW-row pily Oeaiwe 4-WAY LpORCH _„ilh f L CHOICE OF COLORS cz'“ ONLY SPRINGS IN BAG STEEL SALE /S' h. .// I SUPPORTS 48 COIN ------------------- SPRINGS Equally perfect for Indoor or outdoor u»e. this marvelous chaise boast* the finest con­ struction features! The heavy steel frame Is beautifully enameled; the washable vinyl covered cushions have luxuri­ ous inner-coll opring units. Conditioned By F/ e IN SEAT RrT.LONG 22"WIDE ADJUSTS TO IMPOSITIONS 'FOR SITTING ANO Smoking Pleasure & Convenience1 at» humws $29.95 $5.00 DOWN Delivers All WEATHER •tASTIC COVER WASHABLE STARTS TOMORROW We Have lust Installed — TRADE — •“2^ THE SOLID GOLD ARMS ANO To A stare You Greater — SELL — With a Nashville News Want Ad Has been Repaired and Polished Identify at i SUPER MARKET JEWELERS No Charge For personal interview write 618 Builders Exchange Minneapolis 2, Minnesota FE 2-6489 — BUY — — SWAP — FOUND We are looking for a relaible person in your area who is capable of handling our Retractable Ball Point Pen Distributorship and will give stores prompt service. The man or’woman selected will find this a highly profitable operation which can be handled in your SPARE TIME. (No selling or soliciting). We establish your ac­ counts for you. Larger territory is available for prosperous full­ time business. Experience not necessary. This is a steady, year round repeat business that is nonseasonalz. If you are sincerely interested in handling this territory and running a business of your own we want to hear from you. MANUFACTURERS ALLIANCE CORPORATION Special Notices NOTICE Gordenski’s Pure t Service, Pure Gas and Oil, Pure Products in Nashville. Open seven days a week. 6-lOc Lost and Found MAN OR WOMAN WANTED To take over Ball Point Distributor­ ship and Service Stores in Spare Time Lost — Child’s red tricycle, near News office or around Queen St Call News office, OL 3-3231 FOR RECLINING Wide Selection of SUMMER FURNITURE In Choice of Colors METAL CHAIRS — 4.98 up ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIRS — 6.98 up ALUMINUM Guarantees you fresher and tastier cigars FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE - 16.50 up G. E. FANS — 9.95 up We Have 1G. E. 1 Ton AIR CONDITIONER LEFT REG. 83M.95 SALE $279.95 your own Selection! LEWIE’S * Little Store With The Big Bargains Christensen’s Furniture “OUB CUSTOMERS BUY FOB LESS" Nashville ' - OL 5-8057 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-08-01.pdf 101536d18971809df43b4c532f2b8aef PDF Text Text School News Bits & amt. 'OH The three summer programs are hearing an end. The Drivers Train­ ing program ended last week with NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1957 seventeen students granted certif­ VOLUME 84 icates of graduation. Three stu­ dents need more driving time and also more class time and will be able to take the course when school opens in September. The summer driving program comes under the total State program of Student Driving and the school system is reimbursed $25.00 per student for , each student completing the pro­ gram. This reimbursement more or less covers the cost of the program. The drivers training car is leased to the school district by DeNooyer Chevrolet of Battle Creek. It ap­ pears at this time that we will be able to keep on getting training cars from this source. Many thou­ sands of students in the state are now taking this type of training and the schools And law enforce­ ment officers hope that the train­ ing will result in better drivers on the roads and that automobile accidents can be decreased. The summer band program will end on August 9 and summer recreation will end on August 7. One of the first bad cases of van-! dalism ihat has occurred in connec­ tion with the schools in a long | period of time is the glass break­ age at the Fuller St. School this: summer. Law enforcement officers [ from the village and the county’ ■ are investigating the matter. Often KShMKmI younger children break windows [ without thinking of the damage • Two of Nashville’s younger citizens take f and it is said that some “‘j,good ones” are and costs involved but there is i the sun and do a bit of fishing at the taken out from there. Enjoy yourselves, certainly no excuse for this con- j same time. The bridge over the Hiornapple boys, school is going to start soon. duct among older children. We are Photo Neal' Miller is a popular spot with many local fishermen Photo by Nsure that all parents will cooperate [ in explaining the seriousness of the ; matter to their children. Cecil James The custodians have completed Future Farmers Attend Workshop Justus Family Take Vacation Trip Johnson Dies (net /S73 Eight Pages 5 Cents Boat Fire Bums 4 NUMBER 8 Engagements A 27- year old Nashville man, i > ■ Ernest L. Appelman. and three > 21 fl fl OU H C C U other persons suffered second and " www ^lrdH dTeL,^U™>Jien HK £ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp board motorboat expired andinure announce engaEcment ol the* ed on Gun Lake near Hastings, Barbara Jean, to Albert All were reported In good condlt- £ stanton ton o( Mr and on at Pennock Hospital In Has stanton of Hastings. Barln£L. „th._ 'bara graduated from Nashville in IVYoS“nd JXn^R 1956.“d ahe now at Wolverine Insurance Company Thomas, 15, both of Grand Rapids, the in Battle Creek. Albert graduated and Richard Dietz, 22, of Cleve­ from Hastings High School in 1955 land. The York boy, owner of the boat, and he is employed at Oliver’s in was the most seriously injured, Battle Creek. No date has been set for the with burns on the chest, legs and arms. The others were burned only wedding. on the legs and arms. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomason York said that he and Thomas were riding in the front seat and of Nashville, announce the engage---the other two men were in the ment of her daughter, Margaret rear seat. The motor was housed Milnes, to Douglas DeCamp, jr., son in the middle of the boat and be- of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, tween the seats. He said the motor Miss Milnes’ father is Floyd Milnes had not been operating properly California. and he was headed for Sam’s Land­ j Margaret has one more year of ing at the south end of the lake to school. Douglas graduated in 1956 have repairs made when the motor and is working at Orchard Indusexploded. tries in Hastings. No wedding date All four passengers leaped Into has been set as Margaret plans to the water and swam to safety af- 1 finish school first | ter the explosion and the boat [burst into flames. The fire was ex­ I tinguished by a State Police Troop- TAKE TRIP TO TEXAS jer from the Wayland post before Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weeks have I the boat sank in shallow water, York said. The explosion occurred returned from a vacation trip to Texas to visit their daughter, Mrs. I only about 25 feet from the ‘boat‘ John Houghtaling at Houston, Tex­ 1' landing ,he added. as. Enroute home, they stopped at He valued the boat, which was a diamond mine in Murfeesboro, completely destroyed, at $3000. Arkansas. SSoT'wS? “«X^ofHihe rooms and halls in the lower por­ Hecker > Mr. and Mrs. William Justus ar- Cecil James Johnson, who was uvu UA ure new part pan. a* u*e build ouuu------- - Semrau. ------- • William • ----tion of the of the ­ William ins The The cleaning clean'neof Fuller St. St and William Goodner, all officers rived home Tuesday afternoon from taken sick while combining oats on ing. of the the Fuller school is now under wav and should o{ the Nashville chapter of the a months trip with their son Clarhis farm near Lacey, enroute IS now unaer way onu bnouiu v^rmnrc nf Amorina at. artri fnmilv trnm Tnum nriH UAonitnl Kfcsnrlratrdied MtMr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Fleet be completed by about the middle Future Farmers of America, at- ence and family from Iowa and to Pennock Hospital Monday. Mr. tended ' the leadership training thnir daughter June and family of Johnson was the husband of Mar­ from Eau Gallie, Florida, are spend­ and family and Mr. and „Mrs. Ray of August It would appear that garet Johnson, who teaches third Woudstra attended the Woudstra the office and the High School camp of the FFA held at St. Mary’s Idaho. ‘ at‘ ~the Fuller ~Street ~ Mr. and’ Mrs. Jus-! grade School,. ing a few weeks with Mrs. Ernest reunion at Gun Lake Saturday for will be closed on about August 15 Lake on July 25 and 26. TJiis camp On June 24th. **' Balch. is held annually for FFA officers a 2:00 dinner. About 60 were pres­ tus took their daughter-in-law. | Mr J Johnson was born Feb. 10. foi- cleaning. A more definite an­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haines of ent. nouncement as to when the office from the southwest part of Michi­ Mrs. Clarence Justus and children igyg jn Indiana but has lived near gan. The boys were accompanied Baumholder, Germany will arrive Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neitzel to their home at , Charles City, Lacey in Johnstown township for will be closed will be made at a later date. The office is open from by their advisor, Mr. Elmer Jarvie. Iowa. On- June 28, they accompan- i |he past 11 years. Mr. Johnson was in New York by’ boat on Monday. were Friday evening guests of Mrs. About 140 FFA officers attendAfter sight-seeing in New York, Bertha Becker. ied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus a veteran of World War II and ser8o until uuiii u5 throughout uuuukuinH the me aunuuci summer . , , . , . and children on their trip to Ida-1 ved in Germany for over a year. they will come to Nashville to vis­ with the exception of the time 1’ lhe and 1“rnod Minnie Cooley called on Mrs. ho, where they enjoyed a week ’ s ; it relatives. is closed for cleaning about their duties as officers. The . . --------(i Mr. Johnson is survived by his b' [meeting featured speeches by State visit with Mr. and " Mrs. Lowell kivife, L Margaret, his mother and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox and Mrs. Bill Everetts Tuesday afternoon. ! officers of the FFA and several Crousser and family. [step father, Celia and Hairy Owans Ida Wright of Charlotte called on Brenda Doty returned Friday eve­ workshop type They went--------through _ — meetings __ __ of the of&•* a- saw mill L)£ >of Doster, Doster, a sister, Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell Sunday ning from her stay in Greenville. WHITES TAKE WESTERN TRIP licers. whfnr their fhpir grandson. P th Tidson. Alton Alton Crous Crous- ■ (Helen)> Scott es. where ol Battle Creek, two afternoon. > Sharon Y-ohey will return to her Dr and Mra. R E. White and i The NaahvlUe chapter of the ser Is working near Weippe. Mr. brothers, David ol Battle Creek and Cliff Tarbell of Lansing, came in Battle Creek Sunday af­ daughter. Kathy, will leave August FTA is very active and has thirty Crousser also works tor a lumber Howard of ol Cassopolis. Monday to help his father, and home ter 8-weeks vacatisn stay with 1st lor a vacation trip to California. «ve active members. The boys take company. „ ■ -- --------------T . , ,. .. . _J I - Funeral• services will be Thurs- took them to Hastings on business Mrs.anBertha Becker. Dr White's mother, Mrs. Paul j 9“^ annual maple syrup pro" Sf' ” “L.droVeJ?r5*K afternoon at 2:00 ftom -the ­ Monday afternoon. White from Lancaster. Ohio, will ject .ol the village and have many Baa Lands, and saw Mt. Rushmore i Henton-Smith Funeral Home in Mrs. Von W. Furniss, Miss Paul­ Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous re­ accompany them on the trip and other worthwhile projects Inciud- .t South Dakota, Yellowstone Nat- Delton. ine Furniss, and Mrs. Josephine turned home from a two-week may stay with friends in Calilomia mg a pig chain. MembersMp is ional Park, and Old Faithful enKeal visited Miss Donna Furniss in vacation trip to Otsego Lake, where for a short visit iOpen to any boys in High School route to Idaho. They visited the Kalamazoo Sunday and had dinner they spent one week. They spent ' [who are interested in farming [ Hungry Horse Dam at Glacier Natsome time at Bert Lake and took at Inman's. They plan to take the northern eitheron a full time or part time ional Park of Montana and arriva trip to the Straits. They also route to California and return by basis. ed at Charles Qty where they Entering the final week of rec­ Nancy Garlinger is spending a stayed awhile at Traverse City and the southern route andJ expect to few days with her grandparents, [spent a week They saw the Little reation, the midget league has dev­ be away until Sept 1st Brown Church in the Vale at Nash­ eloped Into a two team race. Keliil Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger. visited Benzie Park. Iowa, and went through the winner of four straight, plays first Dr. Clifford Stanley will take TALK of tho TOWN | ua, r-ossA VXAsitsx ’ c nntiante in Oliver Iron Foundry &. Tractor round Champion, Christensen on Kalamazoo on Sunday and attend­ Tuesday after spending two weeks care of'Dr. White's patients in his Plant at Charles City. absence and he and his wife will Tuesday night. Christensen lost one ed the Higdon reunion at Milham in Racine, Wisconsin visiting her They stayed over night with Park with Mr. and Mrs. George daughter, Mr. and Mrs. zUien stay at the White residence. I Dinner guests at the Fred War­ relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George game so far. Brumm. The Biumm children. Next week the only recreation Kester and family. ner home Monday were Mr. Hector Aichels and family of Western and Elizabeth, spent the Hawkins of St Johns. Rev. and Springs. Bl. All enjoyed a wonder™­ f activity will be a Connie Mack tour­ Mrs. Edward Faught spent the Johnnie “'* the ‘ - — - J. Edwin 6COUT NEWS_ ________________ _______ * nament and the playoffs of the mid­ last two weeks in Lansing with her two weeks with Mrs. Oral Duckworth of_________ Charlotte ful trip. Smiths and returned home with daughter, Mrs. Gladys Hartsock. get league. x On Friday, July 26th. a group of -R®'". and Mra. Clair Snell and Dano---------mother. Several girts have passed the be­ Mrs. Josephine Nevins Keal of their Cub Scouts visited the Kellogg Co. nF ol Reading, Rev. Rev. end Mra. ELTON DECKER GRADUATES E. B. Clements of Battle Creek Detroit is a guest of Mrs. Von W. ginning swimming Jests. in Battle Creek, with 10 Cubs at- Dwight Conrad and son of Boston FROM UEl, CHICAGO was a visitor at the Haines Lamb Teams entering the Connie Mack Furniss this week. tending. They had visited the Char- and Mrs. Wajme Pede and dauXL.itvii 4^. Decker, jyvtKci, \jk lvalue league ivui tournament ijaxiicxiv oxyt are:. iiaaungo Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner home Sunday. lotte Radio Sation on Friday, July ■ ghter «hter oI of East Lansing. Elton N. formerly of Nashville, now living in Clay On-' Cuiligan and Elks, Middleville, Mat­ and Mrs. Ethel Baxter were at Richard Lee Green left Monday Fred’ "Warner 19. where they were interviewed. ■ "Mr. ‘ and* ’Mrs. ' " the "Ten Commandments" in ter, Kansas, has just completed shall. Lakeview, Portland, Lake Kalamazoo Sunday evening and morning by motor bike to join the The Den Mothers accompanying Grand Rapids Wednesday. called on Mrs. Myrtle Swift at her'G®^ Shoup family at their cabin specialized training in Refrlgera- Odessa and Nashville, them were Mrs. St. Johns and Mrs„ bome । near Interlochen, where he will Results last week Mrs. Orvall McCleary of Spring­ tion. according to an announcement Weinert, assistant. Mr and Mra. Adolph Douse, jr.! ren“inder at lhe *<*“ from Utilities Engineering Instil1 Nashville Mtg 11 — Beedies, 10 field. Ohio spent the week end with and boy. spent two weeks in lie-!'a$*,‘“,J"«. ute in Chicago, where heMrs. hasDan re- Cronk, Babcocks, her mother, and9 — Christensen. 8 n X shville garden club lanau County around Traverse City. I 1 m . ■ took little Diane Caster home with cently been attending shop classes., Keihls. 11 — Beedies, 7 The Nashville Garden Club will EDW-ARD HUEMME RETIRES The school reports that Mr. DeckChristensen. 14 — Nashville Mfg. They visited Clinch Park in Trav ­ , 5 her after Diane had spent two on Tuesday, August 6, in PutEdward Huemme will retire on weeks with her grandparents, Mr. er was graduated with a fine j 4 H cleaners. 12 - Babcocks, 111 erse City where the boys rode on i meet nam Park for a potluck dinner. record as a student, making excel, Keihi, 16 — Nashville Mfg, 8 the miniature train. July 31, from The Standard Stamps and Mrs. Dan Crunk. Please bring your own table aerMrs. Fuhr was a recent caller of vice and sandwiches, also a dish to ing Co., after spending 13 years; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Culp of lent progress through the course. I Christensen, 16 — J & H. 8 covers intensive work on Babcocks 6 — Beedies. 5 Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and her there. Mr. Huemme had been in Reed City spent Sunday with Mr. which numerous types of equipment in daughter, Mrs. Long. charge of shipping and had been a and Mrs. Dan Cronk. He is now the school's well-equipped Refriger-, 'CONNIE MACK foreman. |i employed at Kell Reed Tool-Tool- and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rlzor and Cal- CLOVER LEAF CLAS8 a,ion Sh[OtML Nashville. 4 — Lake Odesst, 0 Die Plant in Reed City. vin attended a Johnston family re- The Clover Leaf Class will meet Nashville. 21 - Charleton Park. 3 union at School Section Lake Sun- at lhe E. U. B. Church at 8 pm. John Dean of Detroit arrived AG. CONFERENCE Monday tv spend two weeks with ^yThursday. The committee is Mrs. The 38th annual conference for Schedule for next week l the Boughtons. Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck was a1 Maude Aekett, Mrs. Robie Pufpaff, teachers of Vocational Agriculture wdnesday New Arrivals Sunday visitors with the Bough- will tbe Michigan State irUn-1 — held at w.-ui Swimming — beginners Sunday afternoon guest of her“n'1 Mr» H»xel Morgen thaler, wp-rp Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. iversity this week, (July 29 • Aug 2) j Junior and midget baseball iat Mr. and Mra. Ernest K Rice of tom were brother, Hubert Long. return FROM WESTERN TRIP Route 3, Hastings are the parents White and family from Okemos, The conference is under the direct- j Hastings. Recent callers of Mra. lennie Mr and Mra Chester E Winans of me the office of Vocational of a son, son. Jay K, K. born July 25 at The jaougxuoa Boughton cnuoren, children. Alisande ion oi oiiice oi v«auw<u Ag-1 8:00 Connie Mack vs Clarksville Dillenbeck were Mr. and Mrs. Al and Mr*. Eva R. Winans of Route Pennock Hospital He weighed 7< and Chris returned to Okemos with I riculturS, Department of Public In­ Thursday ' . . . . . .1 ___ J s-Ua i — tk., struction and has as its purpose the I 1:00 Swimming fred Bedell of Lake Odessa and Mr.' 4. Hastings, arrived home from pounds and 1 ounce. Mra. Rice is i them to spend the week. . the former Noiajane Wilcox. , Johnnie Furlong, son of the Rl- presentation of new methods and j 8:00 Connie Mack Hastings vs and Mrs. Henry Weaver from San Jone. California after visiting Florida. ' their daughter, Mrs. Donald Tampmaterials in the teaching of agri ­ ---------- o---------chard Furlongs, has returned from Lake 'xies&a A 6 pound. 6 ounce baby dau- Pennock Hospital where he had an culture in the public schools. At- i; Friday Mrs. Danny Hammond and two k1?? and tamUF' • tending the conference from the I ghter was born July 13 to Mr. and j appendectomy. son* are spending a week with her - 4:00 Clean up । 1:00 and places visited included San * Mrs. Alien (Sam) Sessions at Hop? Ted Mix. who has been very ill Nashville W K. Kellogg school mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. 8:00 Beedie s-s J 4 H Francisco, Oakland, Monterey, and Mills. North Carolina. She has been at Pennock Hospital, to improving. will t* Mr. Elmer Jarvie, teacher Saturday Lee Week* Yellowstone National Park. of vocational agriculture. named Ginger May. Juniors Mr. at Freeport and Mr*. Rom Bivens at­ Mrs. Sam Smith was a medical Monday — Midget League Playoffs tended the Bivena reunion at Paul Mr. and Mra. Philip KnoU at patent .t p«nn«k ho^uj Tuesday and WadneMtey — Connie Bivens' cottage at PritchantovLUe SUMMER PICNIC SUPPER , Maek Tournament this last week. th* MrtbodUt Church Mrs. Joe Bell was a Sunday guest Hubert Lathrop to recovering of the Hospital Wash at Bob Fueri’s Standard Robert Howell and eon of Burling ghters from Lansing,. Mrs. Paul ;Pine’s church NOTICE Bell and Marsha, and Mr. and Mrs. , Dr. White will be or. vacatior Dean Thompson and two children , raise money ... , Roi>erta Howell and Pamela PernPine favored kier •nd " Tteaa takte port inchtoto: Sue ber. who had spent last week with Ida McMillan. Judy Day, Pam Otto, their grandparents, the Carl HowMrs. June Nssbst ai of Kalamazoo were Stanley in both NaahvIlJe and Bat F*nv Connie Baxter, Nancy Marshall and ell*, returned home with their par Doster called on the rerice Maurer. fearb Taylor. . *nt«- Personal News Notes Recreation Notes Cheerleaders To Wash Cars �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Local and Personal News Notes WASHINGTON AND Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Sunday Mrs. W. O. Dean recently spent a in Eaton Rapids as guest of Dr. day and a half at the Michigan Camp Farthest Out at Kalamazoo and Mrs. M. A. Vance College, Kalamazoo. Among the 300 campers was Miss Florence Grohe ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I of Clark Memorial Home, Grand Rapids, formerly of Nashville. 1905 19 Air. and Mrs. Harold Frazier and children returned from a weeks’ vacation yhich they spent at Crys­ ■■ tal Lake at Wellston, Mich., in the northern part of the state. 62 Mrs. Rosa Dull visited her grand­ daughters and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and family of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Phillips and family of Fine Lake . and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and I family of Barryville, while Mr. and I j Mrs. Wm. Justus were away. She i returned home Tuesday evening. John R. Dull of Daytona Beach, : I Florida visited his brother and wife, i : Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull the past • three weeks. His son. Arthur Dull, 1 j and friend of Winchester, Ind.. | I came for him Sunday and were i I Sunday dinner guests. John R. Dull ■ । returned home with th$m Sunday i SPARTAN Whole Kernel 2 cans i afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Reickord of Lan CORN i £_______25c sing spent part of the week with SPARTAN Cr. Style 2 cans CORN ____________ __ _ 25c Mr .and-Mrs. F. F. Showalter. MUNRO’S SHURFINE Frozen 12 oz. can ORANGE JUICE______ 29c 6 oz. can Frozen GRAPE JUICE________ 15c 1 lb. box Frozen fresh CODFISH ____________ 35c SHURFINE Veg. 3 lb. can SHORTENING ...... 85c SPARTAN 1 lb. bag COFFEE ______________ 79c 1 qt jar SHURFINE SALAD DRESSING ___ 39c 2 cans SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT SEC------ 37c HEINZ can TOMATO SOUP .............. 10c 22 oz. jar SHURFINE APPLE BUTTER ............ 29c Cracker Barrel 8 oz. wedge CHEESE................ 39c SPARTAN Butter LIMA BEANS SHURFINE can __ ___ 10c 31 oz. can PORK & BEANS......... _ 21c SHUR-KILL INSECT BOMBS ______ 69c PILLSBURY 10 oz. box ----- Before you go, ___ moke sure your home is adequately insured I You’ll enjoy your vacation more if you’re sure you have the home insurance you need. Enough tocover today’s valueof your home, including improvements and additions you've made since you took out your last policy. Come see us for a complete prop­ erty insurance checkup . . . today. all PIE CRUST MIX ______ 21c KRAFT 46 oz. can ORANGE DRINK ........ 29c ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I EATON AGENCY THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1»57 "SMALL BUSINESS” By C. WILSON HARDER There are growing signs that Congress is growing rather tired of the State Department attempt­ ing to run so many affairs of government In fact, ft point from is an important bloc in that State’s economy. About half of these grapes go into the making of wine. Wine is also produced in other states such as Ohio and New York. Now the advertising and pro­ motion of wines varies in each state, according to local laws. But in addition the Federal gov­ ernment, through the Alcohol Tax Unit, also exercises author­ ity over the content of advertis­ ing copy in wines. For many years the fiction has been built up in thus country that no wines produced in America can equal those produced in Eu­ rope. This was never too much of a problem until the past few years, when European nations, especially France, taking advan­ tage of the low tariff structure on wines, started depressing the¥ market by constantly irtcreasing shipments of wine into the U. S. Now it is important to bear in mind that France is almost drowning in wine, while pro­ duction of milk suffers. Yet, a French alcohol trust, which vir­ tually dominates the French gov­ ernment, forces the French gov(gi Xulonsl rrdsratlon at Indwad-tn Bmlnm ernmcnt to keep hands off, other than produce a subsidy. • • • But a lot of inferior French wine has and is being dumped on the American market done up in fancy packages and sold at ruinous low prices. Out in California, the grape growers and wine makers, most of them small operators, decided to combat this by holding over the country wine tastings. Ex­ perts, and others, have given both the best of California wines and the best of foreign wines blind tastings. • * • In a majority uf cases, the ver­ dict has been in favor of Cali­ fornia wines, sometimes by a ratio of 3 to 1. But hardly had the first of these verdicts been rendered than the Alcohol Tax Unit, known as ATU, issued an edict that no domestic wine advertising could in any way make use of the re­ sults' of these tests. Dk.other words, these small CaltforntaTop­ erators are forbidden by govern­ ment fiat to make mention of the excellence of their products as compared to imports. Nashville Community Chest 1956 - 7957 SPECIAL Sunday Dinners Statement of Accounts RECEIPTS: Balance, May 31, 1956 j $ 49.65 1956 United Fund Drive $1016.59 Total Receipts Bring The Family they nil! all enjoy B Chicken Dinner $1066.24 EXPENSE: ' Michigan United Fund 300.00 Barry Red Cross 200.00 Boy Scouts 175.00 Girl Scouts 175.00 Summer Recreation 200.00 « __________ Total Expense * $1050.00 Balance, May 31, 1957 S 16.24 These accounts have been check­ ed and are true and accurate to the best of my knowledge. Nashville Dairy Bar John Kimball, Treasurer Nashville Community Chest Phone OL 3-3071 HEY VACATIONERS! No one knows exactly just how the ATU came to issue such an order, but it is rumored around Washington that foreign interests first madeiomc pretty strenuous protests to the State Dept. Apparently, after rummaging around. State Dept, found it had not authority to stop Americans from putting forth the truth about their products. But they knew the fellows that could. Thus, it is felt around Wash­ ington that it is a pretty sure bet that State Dept, conferred with ATU and out of these cozy little talks came this order. TRY OUR speedy Aud this is just but one of many, many incidents that Is getting Congress more than a little irked with the State Dept. Film developing service Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schultze en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green. Richard Lee and Sidney, as supper guests Thursday evening in honor of Ella Schulze’s first birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pratt and son Danny, of LaMarque, Texas, who have been visiting for a week at the Pratt-Sackett home, started on their return trip July 23rd. They stopped at the Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri and at other points of interest. Their nephew, Harry Fowler, returned home with them and repotrs a very wonderful trip. Kodak Film here, too! low, low prices. COLOR and BLACK-AND-WHITE DOUSE 0L 3-2581 GET * • Fast, export finishing at • All sizes . . . all types. DRUG & JEWRY Your Friendly NASHVILLE Rexall Drug Store i ■ SCHAFER’S SOFT and GOOD BREAD Regular 24c 2Oc CIGARETTES AUG. 2nd and 3rd Michigan POTATOES SWEET CORN CARTON 10 lbs. 39c doz.39c REGULAR $2.25 KING or FILTER $2.35 To Assure Toot Creator CANTALOUPES BANANAS TOMATOES ECONOMY PACK Half Gal. 59c Gal. $1.15 SWEET ONIONS 25c 211m.35c Smoking Pleasure & Convenience1 Wo Warn Just Iatt^U»d lb.15c 2 lbs. 15c LEWIES Cwiditimed By fresh.r and tastier cigars THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG BARGAINS You moko Michigan’s Smallest Supermarket your own Soloctionl �he Jlanes Would it not be advisable for the board of health to investigate the sanitary condition of our streets, alleys, and sinks. The time is at hand now when the filth and ref­ use made in these places will begin to have its effect upon the health of our village. If by a little pre­ caution and preventive measures the repetition of the last summer’s epidemic can be avoided it certain­ ly should be attended to at once. Already has diphtheria made its ap­ pearance again in Hastings, and a child of Wm. Bentley and one of Mr. Spauldings died during the past week. Our authorities cannot be too thorough in their work of remov­ ing everything that may tend to promote the spread of that disease. SAVE TODAY AT YOUR YOU'LL FIND Hl Neighbor? IGA's operating costs, both wholesale and retail, are as low dr lower than those of any other system in the food industry today f Because of this, we are able to sell merchandise at rock bottom prices every day of the week ... not just weekends or during special sales events, as many do... and the more our sales increase the more our operating costs are reduced, making it possible for us to seH at even LOWER PRICES I |^Bva Some pety thief stole a dress from Mrs. Hess on Saturday night. C. Winchell, living north, a few days since hitched an unbroken colt to the running gear of a light wagon and took his seat as the dri­ ver upon the reach of the same. The colt ran away, jumped the fen­ ce, and Mr. W. exhibits several bruises as the result of his care­ lessness. A little scheme was worked -up Saturday evening to try the spryness of our fire ladders. A pile of inflammable material was collected at the corner of Reed and Middle streets, which at the first •‘tunk" of the bell was fired. The boys were aware of the scherqe, but were from 10 to 20 yards from the building which the engine was locked up in. when the alarm was sounded. But in just 6 and one-quar­ ter minutes, they had run the en­ gine 120 rods, and laid 300 feet of hose and had a good stream play­ ing upon the fire. Good. TENDER HOME GROWN — FROM GRAHAM’S GARDENS 2^4 LB. AV FRYING CHICKEN - 98c GROUND BEEF 39c BACON 29c 39c BOLOGNA MAKER’S REG. FINE QUALITY — 3 LB. PKGS. LB Ben Reynolds, turner at the Len­ tz factory, received painful injur­ ies while at work last Monday af­ ternoon. A table leg on which he was at work, worked loose and struck him under the chin, cutting a severe gash which required sev­ eral stitches to close. Marshall Ackett Jtound a man lying across he sidewalk in front of Seven’s cooper shop last Sat­ urday night and thinking that he was sleeping off a jag, proceeded to run him in. He raised the fellow onto his feet and started for the village jail with him. The fellow acted as though he was under the influence of liquor and remonstrat­ ed with the marshall, saying that he wanted to go the other way. They were haring quite a heated discussion as to which way they were to go when the fellow jerk­ ed loose from Ackett and started on a dead run down toward the depot. He attained such speed that Ackett saw right away that he could not keep pace with him so he let. him ,run, and he swears that if he ran a half an hour at the pace he started out with, he would have reached Battle Creek. Reserved seats for “The Ador­ able Fritzie”, will go on sale at Furniss’ drug store Friday morn­ ing. Get your tickets early and be sure of good seats. The operas will be cooled by electric fans on the evening of the attraction, so you need not be afraid to attend on account of hot weather, and the at­ traction is one you cannot afford to miss. o The harvest festival to. be held at Nashville on August 14 and 15 will be the biggest celebration ever held in this part of the state and you want to prepare to attend. There will be four balloon ascen­ sions and lots of other good things. The trapeze acts will be worth a good deai. Two of the best acro­ bats in the country have been en gaged and two performances will be given daily free of charge. The price of automobile license plates wall be reduced 50 percent August 1, Frank D. Fitzgerald, sec­ retary of state enounced Friday. His decision tc advance the dale one month was based upon a( poll of the members of the legislator*, with more than two-thirds of both houses advocating the early reduc­ tion as en emergency measure ENDS AND PIECES LB CHUNK LB. SWEET CORN CANTALOUPE lbs 29c 27c HEART CELERY IGA —6OZ. A TREAT WITH ICE CREAM — SUNSHINE — GOOD FOR SNACKS FROZEN FOODS THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF OUR FROZEN FOOD SALE------ ALL ITEMS REDUCED FOR THIS EVENT. NORDIC — 10 OZ. 15c 37c 35c 99c 37c 35c 12 OZ. 2 LB. PKGS. $1.00 He WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTTTES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9.-00 MAKER’S IGA SALAD DRESSING QT. 43c IGA — DELUXE COFFEE 1 IB. VACUUM PACK 85c MULLERS — OLD STYLE 12 OZ. BREAD LB. THE LOAF WITH THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS — THIS WEEK 19c AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT A measure of relief from the heat wave came to Nashville and Michi- 100 or a 27c HOME GROWN MARLENE ON - 2 PEACHES SWIFTS 3 Pkgs. EACH. RIPE — SWEET STARCH PREM MARGARINE INST. COFFEE BOSCO HI-HO Crackers ASH STICKS 49c LARGE SIZE STA-FLO TREESWEET — 6 OZ. DOZ. don’t fry �.......... .............................................................. ■. ........... Flossie HUI of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. Bon West went to Traverse City Thursday for cher­ ries, returning home Saturday. Miss Claudette Priddy spent a week with the Miksell family at the Nazerene Camp at Indian Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. Bon West were huckleberrying at Delton Tuesday, and each got a bushel. Rdllfn Sprague of Kalamazoo called on friends here Sunday and attended the funeral of Mrs. Asher Sackett at Sunfield. She Nashuille News PuWtebM Weekly Since 1673 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN , Michigan, aa eaoand olaas matter. 6UB»CRI PTION RATES Strictly In Advance 1 Member 'JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publieher National Advancing Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, ln< Fifth Avl New York 1S 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 THE VOCE IS MIGHTIER THAN THt SWORD News liner* brtn« prompt results. wrokwomo "to mwm MuaaePSY MiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiUMiiiiihiriiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^ Gladys Miller, the Boswell of the., pect that it is difficult to imagine CIRCULAR TIME birds and the bees and other.fauna anyone going out of his way to of Nashville, has gone and done it raise them. But, Don tells me that again. She has flooded the city raising crickets is no mean job. papers with stories about skunks The conditions have to be just right of Nashville. It was not long ago or the crickets will not cooperate that she gave a lot of publicity to at all. Should it be just a bit too a robin and now the skunks take cold or too hot, the crickets refuse to have little crickets. to the forefront Then, when conditions are just These skunks that Gladys has And now , been telling the city folks about are right for the little crickets, the not just ordinary little fellofcs. Like little fellows are so little that it is everything else in Nashville .they difficult io find anything that will are just a little different from their hold them agd allow them to get fellows. And how can one skunk air too. Don's crickets are sold, not be different from the other little as pets, but as bait for bluegills and skunks in the world? Easy, all he other such tasty piscatorial de­ has to do is to be a sweet-smelling lights. tended Thursday evening. . North Vermontville skunk. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dingman Maybe that sign should read, The skunks belong to Bob Dean “Skunk and Cricket Capital of the By”Mrs. Ray Hawkins and children of Bellevue were vis­ itors at Archie Martins Sunday. ' who has taken to raising the ani­ World.” Mr. and Mrs. Anson King. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of mals. He is, according to Gladys, and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mrs. Grand Ledge were visitors at Glenn the fourth skunk raiser in the state. Don Baker attended the funeral of Dickinson ’s Sunday. I must mean the fourth licensed Mayo District Mrs. Asher Sackett at the Mapes Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and skunk raiser in the state. I have Funeral Home in Sunfield Sunday. children spent Sunday in Battle By Mrs. Earl Linsley known many families who have Mrs. Priddy and Mrs. Baker sang. Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Merle raised little skunks, but they all Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson, Servin. sent them to college and they later Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and became newspaper editors and’ Sarah Martens of the Evans dis­ Bobbie and Carol Dickinson were trict visited their sister, Mrs. Hel­ sight seeing at the Straits and Bat- children. Miss Ora Jones and Miss printers. ena Turner of East Bellevue on chawana Bay in Canada from Wed­ These skunks Bob raises, just Friday afternoon. nesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arch of near turn out to be skunks though, Bob Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard of MODERNIZE has had them all de-scented. and it Charlotte spent Sunday evening Charlotte visited Misses Irene and is said that they become delight­ with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Margareta Zemke Sunday, YOUR HOME j Mrs ful little pets. Gladys said that they and Ray Dingman. Mrs. Ann Ann Stpinfurhpr Steinfurher aand Mrs.; will eat just about anything that Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called Mary Irwin attended the Showboat is set before them and they become on Mr and Mrs. Elmer Colvin and at Lowell Wednesday evening. quite fond of the people with whom Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norten in Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe atings Thursday evening. they live. Sunday forenoon guests of Mr. Her story was so interesting that and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. the Evans district called on Mrs. she has got me wishing that I had and Mrs. Donald Hughes and Mr. Betty Rockford and children and a pet skunk. Perhaps the story has and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes of Battle Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Sat­ affected othefs the same way and Creek. Afternoon guests were Mr. urday afternoon. orders for Bob Dean’s skunks will and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley attend­ come pouring in from all over the Gary. In the evening, all called, on ed the Colvin reunion at Caledonia country. Bob will have to enlarge Mrs. Dora Bovee at Coldwater. Park Sunday. his operation in order to keep up Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes of WITH PHILGAS with the demand and then others Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. Battle Creek spent Saturday with' will move into the area to get the and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. BOTTLED GAS “slop over” of orders that Bob of Bpttle-Oeek. Evening guests Ralph Hanchett can’t fill. There will be many skunk were Mr? and Mrs. Darwin Beam Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norten of Hasranches in the neighborhood and and family of Bellevue. tings spent Sunday evening with Nashville will become the skunk Bill and Alice Marie Linsley of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and famcapital of the world. I can see the । Maple Grove are spending the week uy ' 232 N. Main OL 36061 sign now, right at the village limit, • with their grandparents, Mr and "You are entering Nashville, the । Mrs. Earl Linsley. Skunk Capital of the World — pop-I, Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ulation 1325 . and 2,000,000 skunks.”I: Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. How Sob finds time to raise the Gene Murphy and family of Niles. is the-Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs head man down at the water de- Carl Ayers and family ol Battle partment He reads meters, he Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murfixes the mains when they go or. Phy of Nashville. the fritz. He Is the official police-j Lu Ann Link of Lawrence Ave. mar during the daylight hours. His road spent Saturday night and Sunmany Jobs Include taking care ol day with her grandfather, Ray the local dot? pound, and there are Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel many more municipal Jobs that Endsley. Bob takes care of. Then, in his | Mrs. Mary Linsley and Carl and spare time (what there is ol It). ’ Mrs Gloria Linsley and Karen of Nicholas Appliance Gladys said something in her story about the skunks that I wish j I had said. She said a skunk is a, two-toned cat with a fluid drive.' That seemed to me to be a pretty apt description. MERCURY ggg) MARK 10 WWjR • trolls slow! Don Langham, the night police man, is another one who raises animals. Don, who also operates a bait shop, keeps thousands of min­ nows, and. in a way. it might be said that he raises them. But, he also keeps and raises crickets. Now, crickets are like skunks in the res- UWStt in RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE j i NOW PLAYING “TEA AND SYMPATHY” CUT RATE BEAUTY SERVICE Specializing In Hair Styling Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Hours 9 to 5 Tuesday through Friday Closed Saturday Afternoons OL 3-8581 GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner EMHUIllllllUlllllllir'IllllinillUIHUIIIMI CallU. Day or Night Easing the burden cl your sorrow with the utmost la thoughtfulneaa la our con­ stant aim. Your wishes are followed. In every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the Anal tribute with d'gnlty and In good taste. AMBULANCE SERVICE Day ar Night i OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone OL 3-2612 — Nashville * cruises fast! Coming Events Augurt 1 — Clover Leaf Class U. B. Church, 8:00 pm. August 2 — WCTU with Mrs. Fred Ackett at 2:00 pen. August 2 — Mary Martha , _ Division will meet with Mrs Elsie Furniss at Vance cottage at Thornapple Lake. sia.fi i* truly weediest. Prop-Jet buries noise end fumes I LEE’S COMPLETE OL 39421 signed •spe­ cially for the FOR WORK OR PLAY ITS LEES BLUE JEANS iltlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllinw Gen’s Hair Fashions Anti-friction bearingi pro- “TEAHOUSE of the AUGUST MOON” ely, Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor Nell Jonn 10 big horte- - Wednesday, 7:30 pm Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Frederick W. Kirn RCA VICTOR Color Television Sets for as little as $495.00 (Call us for a home demonstration) We repair all types radios—car radios — TV’s — Hi Fi Equipment PLAYHOUSE , Evening fellowship 7 to 8 pm. Mid-week Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes Church: (or all ages. Horace Brown. Supt North Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship , 9:45 N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Prayer -Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Congregational and special sing toadies Aid, 3rd week in month. .ng. 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. South Church: Sunday schol, 10:00 a.m. Midweek prayer service, Wed aesday, 7:30 p. m. Morhing Worship, 11:05 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 p. m. Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. in month. Golden Circle, 3rd Sat In month. One-hand con- Fitzgerald Park, Grand .Ledge BLOUT PLAYERS Sunday Service*: 10: 00 a. dl. Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Lake Odessa; phone DRaKe 4-5061 Mau, every Sunday at 10:30 am. Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson. Pastor. Phone OL 3-3791 10 h.p. LEDGES Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Mark K. Matter, Minister 336 Middle SL, phone OL3-2437 Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Assembly ot God Church Morning worship. 11:00 a.m. Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Young people’s meeting Sunday at Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. 7:00 p. m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Prayer service Wednesday even­ p. m. ing at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday Bible study and pray er meeting, 7:30 p. m. TRADE IN FOR ANY OLD FISHING MOTOR Regardless of Condition on a New j Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. St. Cyril Cathollo Church Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunohy Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State St Phone OL 3 6005 $100= he raises skunks. Phone OL 3-2391 Nashville: Morning worship, 9:30 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Prayer meeting every Wednesday 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible elub. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. Co To Chcrcb Sunday Backstreet Barometer Rsv. Lennart Polson, Pastor GOES FROM THE SLOWEST TROLL. TO 26 M.P.H. DRINK FOR HEALTH AND IT PULLS WATER SKIS August 3 — Car Wash by Cheerleaders at Bob’s Standard Sta. August 6 — Garden Club, potluck picnic at Putnam Park. August 8 — Philathea Class and Rachel Circle at Mrs. Arthur Pennock for 1:00 lucheon Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! GET IT NOW AT — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD- ____ WHEELER’S 5 NELSON ■ ■ ■ ■ _■ ■ ! ® ■ JJ J £ ! ■ �| what-have-you. She said she ser| ved a very nice punch and one which was unusually easy to prepare. She said she had experimented with many fruit puriches but said most of them were far too sweet, but this punch she made was |angy and refreshing. Mix 2 large cans of Hawaiian punch with 1 large can grape­ fruit juice. Have them well chilled. Then, add 1 quart of dry ginger­ ale. Mix all of these well and pour in a punch bowl over a large piece . by Amy Boughton of ice. She said this amount was Had a bit of a ribbing about my ample for 20 to 25 persons. experience with uncooked noodles, Speaking of doctoring up things but just to show the ribbing was to make them taste better, here’s a in fun, Daisy Lehman sent me a way of fixing’dill pickles. We call recipe making use of uncooked them “Ma White's Sweet Pickles” j noodies. but I have heard them called Can­ This is called Italian Goulash, died pickles too. and Daisy tells me it is especially Drain off the juice and slice 1 nice prepared in an electric fry­ quart of firm dill pickles. Combine ing pan. iMi cups of white sugar, a few bay 2 T butter or oleo leaves, a whole stick of cinnamon 1 small onion and whole cloves (or just use pick­ K lb. ground beef ling spices). Arrange alternate lay­ 1 can Tmato Soup diluted with 2: ers of pickles, sugar and spices. cans of water (add more if Let them age for 3 days and they ’ needed) really are good. Try them. H lb. Cheese (Velveeta works nicely I tsp salt MARY MARTHA DIVISION 14 oz. wide uncooked noodles The Mary Martha Division will Saute onion in butter or oleo. meet on Friday, August 2nd with Add ground beef arid brown. Add Elsie Furniss at the Vance Mrs. diluted tomato soup. Cut in the cottage at Thomapple Lake. cheese. Add salt and uncooked noodles. Simer for 30 minutes, stir­ ring occasionally. Add more water W. C. T U. if needed . The W C. T U will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Ackett on Reed A friend of mine recently had Street on Friday afternon at 2:00 p.m. for the Ladies Don’t Loose Your Most Treasured Possession LET US CLEAN AND CHECK YOUR DIAMOND WHILE YOU SHOP This Weeks Special CUFF LINK TIE CLIP SETS A $2.50 VALUE FOR ONLY 97c SUPER MARKET JEWELERS IN MAKERS OL 8*781 “GAS GAGS' by BOB *ae juctasoooo Have Your Car Washed Here SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 Help The Kids Make Money For New Uniforms 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Bob’s Standard Service Phone OL 3-3611 I TALK of the TOWN 1 Callers during the week with Mr. and Mrs. F .F. Showalter were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balshing and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter and Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and daughter, Pamela .were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord of Philadelphia, Pa., spent from Wed­ nesday to Saturday with their par­ ents, Mr .and Mrs. F. F. Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green and Richard Lee and Sidney, and Mrs. Michael Green attended a family get-together Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Otis in Lansing. About 35 relatives were present from Allegan, Mason, Kent City, Lansing, Nashville, Hastings, Ann Arbor, Shalmette, La., and Kissimmee, Florida. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis spent Thur­ Thursday callers of Mrs. W. A. sday with Mr. .and Mrs. A. B. Ells Vance were Mr .and Mrs. Glen of Charlotte, Mrs. C. E Weyant Densmore of Hastings ,Mrs. Hattie was an afternoon visitor and also Furniss of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Ruth Shepard, and Mrs. Ina Holland Cook of Corunna, and Mrs. Parent. Ice cream and cake were Gerton of East Lansing. served In honor of Mrs .Ell’s birth­ Mrs. Frances Green was a lunch­ day. Mr. and. Mrs. Walker McConnell eon guest of her son, Richard, and family on Friday. attended the birthday party for Mr. Levie Raidle at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clifford Smith after several weeks with their of Charlotte Sunday afernoon. grandparents. They called on Mrs. Estelle Bab­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe and cock at the Hospital too. little Terry Briggs of Ionia were Miss Lou Ella Frey, Mrs. Wayne week end guests of Mrs. Lulu Shaffer, and Mrs. Ed Priesman Southern. took the Kalamo Youth Fellowship Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider visited members to Yankee Springs Sun- his sister and husband, Mr. and Bellevue Methodist Church, Convis Mrs. Herbert Williams of Vernon day afternoon. The youth groups of Sunday. Union and Baseline also went. They enjoyed swimming and had a wein­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider and er roast and picnic supper with family attended the Boyer family Card of Thanks devotionals following. reunion at Potter’s Park in Lans­ Mrs. Richard Lowe and chidren ing Sunday. And Other Special Notice* of Lansing, and Mrs. Elizabeth IN MEMORIAM Davis were Friday dinner and sup­ 3ames-Mason In loving memory of our dear per guests at the C. E. Weyant By Mrs. Orval Gardner j husband .father and grandfather, home in honor of Mrs. Davis' Lelan Goodson, who passed away birthday. Mrs. Lowe brought the Mrs. Lena Mix and Lois Rea call- jU]y 23 ,19-18. birthday cake. ed * Wednesday a-.. afternoonwith Mr. i ..p a y g sadness still come over Mr .and Mrs. George Varney of Mrs. Stanley Mix. us, . Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Or­ and Mr. and Mrs. ctayence St. John. Tears in silence often flow; ville Decker and three sons of Lake Boy Scout leaders, and Mrs. Kate I Odessa were Sunday afternoon vis­ Weinert took Den No. 2 cub scouts For memory keeps you always near us. itors of Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma to Battle Creek Friday to tour And the loss no one will know.” and Earl Taylor. through Kellogg plant. Billy Weir­ Sadly missed by wife, children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Courtney of ent is one of the scouts. and grandchildren. 8p Yankee Springs were Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Len Bates of Fair noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake were I^riday guests of Goldis CARD OF THANKS Frey. and Darrell. Monday eve­ I want to thank all who were so Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Lancaster ning Mr. andMrs. Alton Armour kind during my stay at Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern saw and family of near Hastings were Hospital, for the cards, letters, gifts the Lowell Showboat Friday night. callers. and flowers. Also thanks to Drs. Mrs. M. J. Perry and Kay, and Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and Dar- Lofdahl and Myers,«the nurses and Dick Eiman visited at the Howard Curtis home in Lansing Monday. rell attended a birthday party din- nurses aides. Your kindness will Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry . ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' never be forgotten. Virgil Laurent and grandchildren went to Dowag- Halsey in honor of their daughter, « gp | _______ 0 aic and were dinner guests of Mr. Alda Lee on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Kill of Chicago CARD OF THANKS and Mrs. Don Keeler. Kay and Thursday night on Mr. and j: I wish to thank my relatives, Dick' remained with their parents ii called Mrs. Ira Elliston. friends and the C. C. Class of the । Kendall Lundstrum is a little!• ^ vail Church for the Vtt4ua Evan cards and STATE OF MICHIGAN bt’ttjer ari(1 has l>een moved from । gifts sent me while at the hospit• j Blodgett Hospital to Mary Free Bed a[ and after returning home, and In the Circuit Court for the Coun- Hospital. :Dr Myers and Dr. Lofdahl. nurses ty of Barry In Chancery, Dwight । Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rodgers of! and nurses aides at Pennock HosH. Smith & Marguerite L. Smith. Howell and Mrs. Dora Brown at-1 tai for the wonderful care Plaintiffs v. vs. w«nrv Henry Crapoff and i tended a reunion at Roscommon 8p Dt.inHM. Don Elliston the unknown wife of Henry Cra­ on Sunday. ; poff, Ida E. Crapoff, Claude M. Har­ Connie Baxter is spending the I wood and Sadie L .Harwood, has- week at Jordan Lake as the guest 1 band and wife, May E. Stephens, of Susan McMillan. Day or Night Gladys Brady, Wilma Phillips, Leo­ Mrs. Keneth Gardner and Loret- • nard Crapoff, and the unknown wife la and Mrs. Dora Brown were call- ; Road Service of Leonard Crapoff, their respec­ ers the past week of Mrs. Zilpha tive unknown heirs, devises, lega­ Gardner. OL 3-8581. OL3-3763 tees and assigns, Defendants. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames ac-1 OL 3-3601, NASHVILLE At the session of the said Court, । companied Mr. and Mrs. Russell j held in the Circuit Courtrooms in Ames to St. Johns Sunday after-1 the City of Hastings, in said County noon. Russel and family are ex­ pected to move there soon. on the 18th day of July, 1957. 24 HOUR Present: HONORABLE ARCHIE Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, Dav­ id and Ella Ames came to the D. MCDONALD. Circuit Judge ROAD SERVICE home of Mrs. Frank Hecker Thurs ­ On reading and filing the Bill of Complaint filed in this cause, and day as a surprise for Mrs. Hecker, Bob’s Standard Station on reading and filing the affidavit whose 86th birthday was that day. Phone Day OL 3-3611 of Robert P. Hamilton, attorney Light refreshments were served. Night OL 3-3421 or OL 3-3953 for Plaintiffs, from which it satis­ Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix on Sunday afternoon were Mr. factorily appears to the Court that Henry Crapoff and the unknown and Mrs. Clarence Lancaster of wife of Henry Crapoff, Ida E. Cra­ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Harry FOR ATHLETES FOOT poff, Claude M. Harwood and Sad­ Mix of Vermontville. Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch ie L. Harwood, husband and wife, the old tainted skin slough off leaMay E. Stephens. Gladys Brady. । ving healthy, hardy skin. If not Wilma Phillips, Leonard Crapoff We«t Maple Grove pleased with powerful, instant-dry­ and the unknown wife of Leonard ing T-4-L, your 40c back at any □y Mrs. Vern Hawblitz drug store. Today at Crapoff, including their respective unknown heirs, devisees and lega ; tee Wonser and Freida Marshall DOUSE DRUG STORE tees and assigns, arc proper and at Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ 4-7c necessary parties to the above en­ shall Green and family were Sun, _ titled cause, and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. It further appearing that after Worth Green in honor of Lee’s I diligent search and inquiry it can­ birthday. An afternoon caller was THE NASHVILLE NEWS not be ascertained and it is now Miss Luba Starbranski of Lansing. known whether or not such defen­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and On Sale at the Following dants are living or where any of of Jackso and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan them may reside, or in what state Strabranski and daughter Luba of Newstands in Nashville or county they do reside, nor can it Lansing were Sunday guests of be ascertained whether or not they George Hoffman. MAKERS are living or dead, and if dead Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Mr. whether they have personal repres­ and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son LEWIES entatives or heirs living, , — and if!; and Carrie Wenger were Sunday (Karo there be cnir-h such norcnnal personal rpnmspntarepresent*- dinner guests of Mrs. Grace John LAMDENS Hves or heirs, 1 . in what State or ,„Hof Qrand Rapids. Mrs. Wenger Country they fur , rpmainivi remalned ,fnr or a inncroilongei. visit Jiey may reside; and fur-1 ther, that the present whereabouts; Mrs Fern entertained MAPLE GROVE GROCERY of such defendants are unknown the Jol]y Ltozen CTub on Tues(lay and that the names of the persons. afternoon. In MAPLE GROVE who are included herein without j being named but who are embraced --------------------, ----- ---GAMBLE’S STATION herein under the title of unknown At CHARLTON PARK COR. heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Robert P. Hamilton cannot be ascertained after diligent Attorney for Plaintiffs search and inquiry, and it cannot Business Address: MILLER S GROCERY be ascertained in what State or 200 Calhoun Federal Building At COME BACK CORNERS Battle Creek, Michigan County said defendants reside, Or Motion of Robert P. Hamil­ To the above named defendants, MAC'S GROCERY their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ ton, attorney for Plaintiffs, It Is Ordered, That said defend tees and assigns: At VERMONTVILLE ants and their unknown w ives, wid-; You „ Are Hereby Notified. That ows, heirs, devisees, legatees and the suit in which'the foregoing is assigns, cause their appearance to matle is brought to quiet ♦itte to be entered within three months j the lands situated in the Town from the date of this Order, and in ship of Assyria. Barry County, All Type* and Sizes Sates default thereof that said Bill of Michigan, described as follows, to ‘The Successful Way" Complaint be taken as confessed by wit: JOE VTJEK said defendants, their unknown All that part of the Northwest % A uct I one e r wives, widows, heirs, devisees, leg­ of Section 34, Town 1, No., Range 7 Graduate, Rcisch School of Auc­ atees and assigns. West described as: Beginning in tioneering — the world’s largest It Is Further Ordered, That with the center of Michigan State High OL 39305 Nashville in twenty (20) days plaintiffs cause way 66, 22 rods north of the center a copy of this Order to be publish of cement bridge over a stream, ed in The Nashville News, a news­ known as Crooked Brook, in the paper printed, published and cir­ Northeast % of the Northwest % culated in said county, said publics of Section 34, Town 1 North, Range ELECTRICAL tion to be continued therein once 7 West, thence west 50 rods; thence WORK South 65 rods to the Northerly line cession, or that the said Dwight H- of __ the __ property ___ _ -j owned by ______ Charles rm of *U kinds Smith and Marguerite L. Smith ’ Hopkins^ thence West along the cause a copy of this Order to be; Northerly line of said Hopkin’s served on said defendants, their property to the Section line! thence unknown wives, widows, heirs, dev east to the center of State Highway toees, legatees and assigns, Tty rag 66; hence Southerly along the cenSERVICE istered mail with an official return ter of said highway to the place of' receipt received therefor at least beginning. Assyria Township, Bar­ Gardner twenty days before the time above ry County, Michigan. OL 36OM PHILATHEA CLASS RACHEL CIRCLE The regular August meeting of .he Philathea Class and Rachel Circle of the Methodist Church wHl be held at the home of Mrs. Ar, thur Pennock on Thursday, Aug­ ust 8th. There will be a 1:00 pot­ luck luncheon. The Rachel Circle will have ari auction sale at this time. . All members of the W.S.C.S. and other Circles of the church are in­ vited to this meeting. The meeting place has been chan­ ged and will be at the Pennock home here. Furnaces COAL • OIL - GAS CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS 24-Hour Service All Make*. Russ Kerbyson 323 W. Main, Vermontville Phone CL 9-7215 Business and Professional DIRECTORY ( STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D­ 307 N«rth Main St. Eyes Tested. Fitted Office Houra: Dally 1 to 5 P. 14. Pbonee OL 3 2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. 'Myers OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Profeeekwiel ealte attended night or day in the village or country Eyes tested gla—at carefully ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to S p. m. DR. R JE. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mom, Week, FrL Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. 113 S. Main SL dr. neil Ph. OL 3-3221 McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St. Nashville OL 3-1051 Office Hours: | 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. I Closed Saturdays. । Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS Optorretrlst Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Tbursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Ph. OL 3-3221 for Appointment INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 38131 Corner State and Reed Seta. Nashville McDEgBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Bursty Bsnde — All Rbraaa — J. CLARK McDCRBV Res. Phone OL B-3B41 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Par INSURANCE Robert W Sharwwd Phone Wl 5-3972 Per Better Insurance Barvtes Conault OL 3-B462 or write 3716 Curtis Jehn W. (toll) Doodle Agoney �FARM TOPICS East Castleton MARKETS [ LIVESTOCK MARKET , home over the week end. The Merle They called on the Sam Wengers Cheeseman family were also Satur- at Burleigh Corners Sunday evenday night and Sunday guests. Ing. By Mrs. Eugene Cousins ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rice '(NolaJane Wilcox) of near Hastings are July 26, 1&7 the proud parents of a boy, Jay W., Feeder FigiS 9.00 - $21.50 born at Pennock Hospital on July Top Calves$27.00 • $32.50 25, The Lloyd Wilcoxes are the Second$18.00 ■ $27jOG Common an<T Culls — $8.00 - $18.00 grandparents of the little lad. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benedict Young Beef$14.00 - $20.50 Beef Cows$10.00 - $15.10 (Evelyn Herman) of Hastings are the parents of a boy, bom at Pen­ Bulls$12.00 - $17.50 Top Hogs ------ $21.50 ■ $22.30 nock Hospital on July 26. They Ruffs$14.50 - $19.50 were formerly from this neighbor­ Boars$12.50 • $15.00 hood. Top Call. — $32.50 — Shirley Sunday. July 21, the Good Cheer Club held their picnic at Putnam Slocum, Route 2, Woodland. Top Hogs — $22.30 — Lawrence Park. The Titmarsh Dr. O. O. Ma­ ter, and Robert DeCamp families Thrum. Vermontville. • o----- ,----attended from this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco The Mlles Ruffners were Sunday dlnner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ were guests ol the D. Pichltinoe ter Booth In Battle Creek the 21st. Miss Luba Strabranskl of Lansing. |Order Now!| WE WOULD LIKE YOUR ORDER CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside. Feed Mill White Wheat Red Wheat — Com --------Oats —____ Barley_____ Rye________ Beans L cwt $1.98 $1.93 ' $1.19 .58! 72 . $1.10 6.80 Flow Kote - Duco Enamels No. 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper - Decorators Supplies DOUSE DRUGS &. JEWELRY FOR CERTIFIED MAPLE GROVE GROCERY Dally 7:30 to S'— Sunday 8 to 12 GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS PICNIC SUPPLIES - CHARCOAL CHARCOAL LIGHTER PAPER PLATES CUPS ICE CHESTS PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS Nashville News on Sale Here. BEEF CATTLE FEEDERS rfuoid LOSSES AND TROUBLES Balance your home grown feeds with Murphy's Cut-Cost Concentrate and see how you can get better results easier —cheaper. Cut-Cart Concentrate supplies essential pro­ tein. Tpinnml and vitamin substances that help farm grains go farther—do a better job. Here's a practical home-made feeding method CGTCOjn due to deficient rdtions. Records «how the Murphy way I* a low coat way. Come in and let ui show how you. too, can benefit by LIVESTOCK •witching now to Murphy'*. See us today! Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Phone OL 3-2211 25 Yrs. SERVING YOU Nashville FARGQ GREASE . . Keep Your Machinery Greased TO I^EEP IT RUNNING TO KEEP YOU WORKING TO MAKE YOU MONEY WILLIAM BITGOOD SI9 L SkwmMwWH* i RINTY LT. MASTERS Rin Tin Tin will be one of the along with the other “Movieland stars at the Michigan Slate Fair Animal Stars.” Leo Carillo, known as "Pancho" to be held Aug. 30 through Sept. 8. in the movies, will be an added Lt. Rip Masters yid Rusty with attraction Sept. 3, 4<md 5. Rinty and others of the troupe will Also at the Grandstdud, for six feature the elaborate variety show days starting August 30 will be "Movieland Animal Stars” to be mules pulling sulkies in a series I held at the Grandstand for eight of “harness” races. x And for the auto racte enthusi-, days, Aug. 30 through Sept. 6. asts, the Slate Fair has scheduled All-told, this year’s Grandstand events at the Grandstand. program will be the greatest ever three These include a 100-mile race for held at the State Fair, according new slock cars, Saturday after­ to General Manager Donald L. noon, Aug. 31; a 100-mile race for Swanson. new convertibles, Saturday after­ Jinks Hoagland and his famous noon, Sept 7; and a 150-mile race "White Horse Troupe’’ will per­ fer hardtops and convertibles form Aug. 30 through Sept. 6 Sept. 8. Farmers Federal And State Gas Tax Refund Sale Every Friday By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Formerly .... Furlong’s Service MRS. FLOYD NEBBET WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE EARL MoKIBBIN FENCING - POSTS — ETC. We Want Your Grain WAYNE FEEDS DO THE BEST Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone OE 8-8741 NASHVILLE . here’s an exciting home plan with all the most wanted features ... height bedroom windows, are an attractive and oasy-to-livo-in homo. Living room, and open planned kitchen-dining area with , Ow Im«, ,l«uU,, **yart.Mt ■* to » Rn p< CMftota *«taU> m lU> b»(, « mil » a. Bay atom to aw fta* *»T-' PLAN 2 WITHOUT BASEMENT ANNOUNCING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NOTE: We are selling Lambe at * o’clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambe here by that time. •nd See Us For Your S. W. Maple Grove Mr. and «Mrs. Robert Rhodes went to Columbia City, Indiana on Sunday to visit the former’s cous­ in, Mrs. Walter Sunmmey who is Now is the time for farmers to ill. * file for their Federal gasoline tax refund. The Barneys Mill school reunion To receive a refund for the year was held at the schoolhouse Sun­ ending June 30, 1957, claims must day. The Dowling church choir be filed on or before September 30, under direction of Mrs. Kennedy, 1957. This reminder is offered by sang during the program. County Agent, Arthur Steeby. The Keith Ball family, with Nash­ Form 2240 must be used to apply ville and Grand Rapids relatives, for the refund. This form will be spent Sunday at Littlefield Lake mailed to all farmers who file for with the Dick Perry family. a gas tax refund in 1956. Those whc The Brumm reunion with Mr. have not filed a claim before can get Form 2240 from their County and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman as hosts, Agricultural Agent, or from the met for dinner at the Dunham schoolhouse Sunday. Those present local Internal Revenue Office. Farmers can make claims for a came from Holland, Woodland, Ver­ refund on all gasoline bought and montville, and Nashville. used on the farm. Mrs. Tina Buxton, who is visit­ This includes gasoline used by ing relatives here, yas under the custom operators or neighbors who ing relatives here, was under the helped with the planting, cultivat­ visited at the Harvey Cheeseman ing, or harvesting of any agricul­ tural crop. He warns that no re­ fund will be made for gasoline us­ cents per gallon and must be re­ ed off the farm, such as for trans­ quested from the Secretary of porting family or farm goods on States Office in Lansing. The State the public highway. Any owner, tax refund must be requested with­ tenant or operator of a farm can in 6 months and invoices showing file for the refund. gas has been paid for must be in­ The highway revenue Act of cluded. The gas must also be used 1956 raised the federal tax on gaso­ oefore requesting payment. line from 2 to 3 cents per gallon. For this reason, gasoline 'bought during the past fiscal year should be figured at the rate of 3 cents Barry Farm Calendar per gallon. Form 2240 should be sent to the District Director of Internal Reven­ August 1 — 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. ue, Federal Building, Detroit 25, Test 4-H cattle and vaccinate swine s Michigan. Do not send invoices, August 2 — 4-H Demonstration S bills or statements with the form, eliminations 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. — - but keep them. Revenue agents 4-H camp may want to check records to August 5 — 1:30 to 4:00 p.m., 4-H make sure that the correct amount Horse handling and riding demon­ has been claimed. stration, 4-H camp, Alonquin Lake. Farmers should not confuse this August 5 — 1:30 p,m. Home Dem­ with the State tax which is .6 onstration Advisory Council meet­ ing in Court House. August 12-17 — Barry' County Free Fair. August 5 — Barry Soil Consen vation District Directors meeting. Court House 8:00 p.m. August 6 — 8:00 p.m. 4-H Council meeting — Court House August 8-9 — 4-H Elimination at MLS.U. August 19 — D.H.I.A Annual meeting and banquet, Carlton Cen­ ter Grange HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Genesee Seed Wheat ecMp>»r* Hours 7 to 9 340 8. Main OL 3-9721 OL 3-2*41 _ ( NASHVILLE 2 yar: YOUR CON CL 9-7250 VERMONTVILLE J �=========== Kalamo New* by Elmer White TAXPAYERS will be in a gold­ fish bowl this summer and on in­ to winter. State’s government's major prob­ lem at the moment is how to fin­ ance its services and agencies without bankrupting the voter. A* the search for cash started, the state faces a deficit of more than $16,000,000 next year under a budget that does not include much needed new buildings. He said he would cooperate with the Republicans, but noted that their committees are both headed by leg­ islators. Conlin said he would name a citizens’ advisory committee to make the investigation, turning over its findings to the legislature for ac­ tion on policy matters. Williams prefers the whole job to be done by a "blue ribbon” group. He charges that any group nam­ ed by Republicans would not be critical of Republican past or fu­ ture ideas. Republicans retort that a Williams commission would not turn thumbs down on a corpora­ tion profits tax* The voter gets a chance to tell him what is right at the next elec­ tion in 1958. ‘ A partially-completed 600-man prison at Ionia will stand unused for lack of money. It will house In-' mates, but the main functions of the training and educational phas­ es will be shelved. Both Democrats and Republicans agree Michigan’s colleges and uni­ versities must have more money. The stalemate continues. There are needs in mental health The last tax study by an out­ that must be met side group developed as the “Prin­ This year’s legislature failed to ceton Report” four years ago. It find a way to provide for these recommended a series of tax ideas, needs, which means that they will including levies on hotel bills, soft drinks, beer and others. become more acute next year. Creek to see their new daughter and at, the Rex Newberry home In By Mr* Ray E. Noban Assyria to see their new son. FIRE DESTROYS BARNS Mrs. DeVere Stadel and Linda and Mrs. Everett Barlond were in Two large barns and a two-story Battle Creek to see Edwin Parr.19. pig house were lost by fire on the of Onondaga who is a patient at Donald Klepper farm Friday night (Leila Post Hospital, following an about 6 o'clock. * j automobile collision. Mr. .Parr, a I passenger in one of the cars, is the aax. uicu , sun of Edwin and Alberta (Barlond) Mr. auu and ayaao Mrs.. ivicpyui Klepper auu and their;son five children, ranging in age from'Parr. 2 years to 12 years, were all at thaj j^r and Mrs. William Link, enbarn. A load of baled straw was! route home from a trip to Miss­ being unloaded and It is presumed; ouri and other southern states Saturday night and « Sunday AA__ a spark from a conveyor ignitedL ■iSLjsrwith hfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. the straw. In a few minutes the Andrew' Link. big barn was a mass of flames andI ’ A . Mr. and Mra. Gerald Manning several smaller near-by biuldings। and son, Davis Drayton Plains, started burning. The firemen were spent the' week of end with Mr and i able to save a granary and garage Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. Joining the j that were near the house. Lost: grotfp for Sunday- dinner were Mr.! were 2 tractors, 2 wagons, grain and Mrs. Harry Crane, Mr. and drill, corn planter, cultivators, mow­ Mrs. John Church and children.. ing machine, all stored on the barn Afternoon callers were Mr. and: Mrs. Henry Crane of Battle Creek. floor. The Bellevue fire depart­ The Marshes spent Saturday eve-i ment was called at 6:05 and re­ ning with the Pau] Martins in Bat­ mained until abut 8:30. The Olivet tie Creek. , and Nashville fire department were Sunday .visitors with Mr. and also at the scene. The Kleppers Mrs. C. L. Wildt were Mr. and Mrs. have owned the place (known as Aubrey Murray and son of Nash­ the Rupert Martens farm) only a ville. Mr and Mrs. Henry Wirtz of couple of years. Their heavy loss J Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ani draws and daughter of Bronson. was covered some by insurance. |' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews and two children of Olivet Williams has passed up no op­ Mr. and, Mrs. James Pappas and Mrs- William Cravens of Detroit At the same time, business and Industry are feeling the pangs of portunity to mention it was finan­ daughter of Elkhart. Ind., spent spent from Tuesthez until Friday ced by Republicans and that there two days with their former neigh- J^th her mother, Mrs! Emma Bar­ a heavy tax burden. ker and Conrad Barkers. For a year, they have been say­ was no mention in the report of a ber, Mrs. Myrtle Swift. ing they would like to stay and ex­ corporation profits tax. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson I Truman Gordnier, jr., an in­ pand in Michigan, but the “tax cli­ There will probably be three sets spent Thursday afternoon with, structor with the National Guard, mate” of other states gives them Mrs. Ira' stationed at Casper, Wyoming, re­ of facts for the legislature to study their cousins, Mr. and LL-. more of a chance at a profit. ceived a promotion from Captain next year and use to find answers Middling of Brookfield. Some already have left or have fo another mounting deficit. to Major on July 11. Relatives brought __ _ , , nciauves orougni Mr. ana and -mrs. Mrs. expanded in other states, Republi-I The resnlt after the 1958 legis-' c,, „oli Mr. and Mrs. William Gish are rans charEe,.„tive lative session a year from now will wm !I Warren warren sxaoei Stadel to can call at rne the nome home parents of a daughter, born Fri­ ■ • • •interest • - .. of their son, DeVere They claim that business and in-have more than academic or^eirron, rteVere Sunday Sunday after attCT-­ day at Community Hospital in Bat­ of their dustry is carrying Its limit In tax democrats-ARE OUT to take noon and at the)home thelhome of their dau dau-­ tle Creek. The baby has been nam­ burdens now and the threat of a* DEMOCRATS AR,E ' k ghter, Mrs. Paul Williamson. This ed Shannon Lee. Mrs. Gish is the | was the first Mr. Stadel was able new six per cent corporation prof- over lhe Michigan legislature. ride out after his long seige of former Mabel Gordnier. its tax proposed by Gov. Williams ' it It is the stated aim of the party, I to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Meyers of is the last straw. through its state chairman, Neil Staebler, to concentrate on the Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier Cleveland, Ohio are house gtfests Republicans have set up two tax House aid Senate in 1958 — after and Mrs. Stella Berry spent Tues­ of his sister and brother-in-law studies — one, headed by Rep. Rol­ winning almost everything else. day at the Niles Berry, jr. home in Mr. and -Mrs. Frank A. Frey. The Bruce Gambles of Lansirtg, the lo G. Conlin (R-Tipton) to revamp Urbandale. This year, the Democrats had 51 Meyers and Mrs. Frey are spending the state’s entire tax structure and of the 110 House seats and 11 of a few days at Duck Lake. Mrs. Hattie Brown was a Friday spending policy. the 23 Senate seats . afternoon visitor of Mrs. Truman The second, headed by Senator To tip the balance, the Demo­ Gordnier. Clyde H. Geerlings (JFt-Holland) will crats are going to have to go into Mrs. Cameron Earl was in Battle investigate the effects on business the smaller towns, the hamlets, and and industry of present and pro­ some of the smaller of the large Creek Saturday to see her new ^ADS For SALE IN posed taxes — including Williams’ cities — like Kalamazoo, Battle grandson, Gregory Earl, son of Mr. idea. OUR NEXT ISSUE Creek, Saginaw. and Mrs. Clyde Eldridge at Com-; William* I* critical of the Repub­ Staebler is a master at local or­ munity Hospital. She also visited ganization and pace. lican tax studies and is preparing the Russell Sheldens, C E. Eldto ’name his own “blue ribbon” citi­ The areas Staebler will have to ridges and Kenneth Earls. zens’ committee to make an "impar- hit are Republican strongholds . Phyllis Yerxa of Eaton Rapids • tial, unbiased' ’study. The battle will be on next year. is spending a part of her vacation with Janie Dillin. Stuart Dillon is visiting the Yerxa boys. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE CMy and Farm Property VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Office Operator* Louise Annis 109 8. Main St OL 3-3901 OL 3-3711 Tuesday guests at the Samuel McKay home were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kennison of Cassopolis. Albert Lane and friend from South Bend, Ind., and Miss Retta Harris of Vandalia. Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley, Mrs Samuel McKay and Sandra at­ tended the Community Grove meet­ ing in Cassopolis Sunday after which they took Sandra to West­ ern Michigan College where she re­ mained until Tuesday. Mjr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods inn Detroit Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crane, of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr and Mrs. Cecil Dye Saturday afternoon Aiiq. 5 - ID Mr. and Mrs. Paul Binkowski of Lansing, the Kenneth Hieslers and the Gerald Linsleys enjoyed a pic­ nic at Jordan Lake, Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr are spending much of their time at their cottage there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burkett and family called last week at the with b cut of 100 profowona! acton tod madcuioa. Featuriag DOUGLAS KENNEDY OSTRICH AND Harnns Haas So doos on CAMEL RACES TUESDAY AFCO aad Wild Animal Sbov Xosday after. temaely WEDNESDAY THURSDAY l!.M BBT BUYS BABCOCK’S FOR THE COME IN TODAY AND TRADE IN THOSE OLD TIRES ON A NEW SET or PICK FROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF USED and RECAPPED TIRES FURNACE With AFCO you’ll etfjoy filte’-ed dean, property-cir­ culated, comfortably heated air—Automatically Enjoy vour home heated to jiwi right temperature with vour favorite fuel — GAS or OIL ivKXIWGS Doug Kennedy, star of the nationally televised TV series "Steve Dono­ van, Western Marshall,” along with Brad Johnson, "Lofty Craig,” of the Annie Oakley TV series, will star in the spectacular Western grand­ stand show "West-O-Rama,” August 5 - 10 at the Ionia Free Fair. A native of New York City, Doug doesn’t think it incongruous that an Easterner makes a good Westerner. He points out that such top histori­ cal Western figures as Wild Bill Hickok and Billy the Kid were origin­ ally Eastern dudes. The six foot, four inch, 200 pound cowboy went to California originally with intentions of becoming a producer or director. He was spotted by a talent scout and became an extra in an epic of the plains. Although he is gratified with the stardom he has achieved in Western films, Kennedy would like to alternate acting parts with singing roles in future movies. So far the opportunity to sing on camera has not come Doug’s way, but he’ll have a chance to display his vocal talents in the new ‘West-ORama” show. The rugged TV star will be heard harmonizing in several group numbers and will sing several solos. One of Doug’s hobbies is compiling a glossary of Wild West terms. From It comes the information that bushwhack is to trap or ambush, corral dust is boastful stories or lies, keno means OK. and hoe-dig and hoe-down mean the same thing. Tarantula juice is whiskey and may be drunk by a waddy or migrant cowboy. The rugged Western star has little time nowadays to pursue his word­ study hobby. His TV commitments keep him busy most of the year and during the next few weeks he will be touring with the cast of "West -ORama.” Fhe economical operation oi the AFCO Furnace save* money *hile providing for Lite health and comfort of your <* roily FOR HEAl.fHFUL HEAT ALL WINTER LONG, SEE MILLER Heatins Co. a ROAD Offical AAA Road. Service. Two Wrecker* abcock’s ‘ROUND THE GLOCK Day. OL 3-3601 Night* OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 ervice �E NA8HVU Renting xgfc Services Lu Selling Buying For Best -„_2 Special Notices Wanted For Sale SEAMAN CHAFFEE HONORED New* in Brief Special Notices ____________________________ I Seaman Richard Chaifee, jr., «on Exterior WHITE HOUSE pXlNT ' Mr and Mm. Richard Chaltee Wanted — 30 square bales of clean i of Route 1. Nashville, graduated on. Michael Green, son of Mr. and 1NOTICE ELECTRICAL WIRING 100% Linseed Oil Type straw, delivered for 50c a bale. 'July 19 from U. S. Naval Radio ‘Mrs. Richard D. Green, left Battle Gordenski’s Pure Service, Pur® And Repairing. Sell-cleaning Titanium Base ______ OL 3-8122. 7*C | School at Norfolk, Virginia. | Creek by plane early Sunday mom­ and Oil. Pure Products in EARL KNOLL . . . with ... .honors and* ing with his Coast Guard Reserve Gas Extra Special- *4.85 per gallon .j — He graduated Nashville Wanted — House to rent. John T30 Kellogg Road . 5-8c । was fourth in his class. He will unit for Boston, Mass. The unit em­ Nashville. Open seven days a week. 6-iOc Boughton at News office, ph. OL 3-6037 now attend a Crlpto School which barks from Boston for a two-week’s DOUSE ORUGS AND PAINTS is a continuation of Radio School, cruise, which includes Bermuda 38-tfc OL 3-3231 — SELL — where he will learn to unscramble with a threeday shore pass there. — BUY — PAINT — To buy Poultry WU1 pick coded messages. After two months Mrs. Green is spending this week KOTICE 1- We are paying more Wanted — TRADE — — SWAP — The Carefree way with ud. David Murphy, Naihville, training here, he will'return home. money for scrap iron than any­ with her family, the Paul Goforths, Jelled Magic — No stirring OL 3-2781 31-9c body in Barry or Eaton county. spend News next week Withand a will Nashville Wantwith Ad the No spilling, No drip Nashville Iron and Metal. Phone Dick Green family while Michael OL 35111. 22tfc WANTED — Mason, Carpenter and NICHOLAS APPLIANCE A PAINT Women’s Society of Christian is gone. t Nashville cement work. Call - OL3-2129. — Bids will be received by 6tfc -— .Service 46-tfc Helen Blakeslee of Grand Rapids Notice _______________________________ me for the purchase of the house TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit 77 7 | Eighteen members of the Worn- was a Wednesday guest of her aunt yards, and local sales. Also local Wanted — Any kind of junk haul­ For Sale — Deer 30-W Rem- an>g gbdety of Christian Service Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Callers at the and lot, owned by the late Mrs. Etta Baker, located at 211 Queen general trucking. Robert Oaster, ington with Marbles sight Four • and one gues^ Mrs. Lucile Hecker, Shaw home were Mrs. Ida Dostie ed away, Felix Bryan. OL 3-9771. ■ Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc boxes shells. The rifle is in good of Hastings, enjoyed the privilege of Battle Creek and Mrs. June Nes-j St. .Nashville, Michigan, Carl H. 7-P Tuttle .Administrator. 80 condition. $8o.00 cash. OL 3-8981 of spen(]|ng tbe afternoon in the at­ bet, and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Has- j tractive cottage of the W. R. Deans tings. Wanted — Yard leveling and yard Repairing Cars and Trucks at Thomapple Lake last Thursday. work, trash hauling. Edward Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and Debby In Nashville Since 1922. Woodworth. 401 Francis Street, The luncheon was also enjoyed. ' nf XT<lnr> ILficc Pnrnlvn Vrlll • 44tfc For Sale — A 3-bedroom bungalow . Mrs. Gale Keihl, president, open- of Niles and Miss Carolyn Krill j BUD’S GARAGE The Fred Long home is for sale, e(j tbe meeting with a group pray- of Newaygo spent several days last Boyd A. Oxsen Wanted — Full time cook at the a beautiful corner lot, 77x115 ft.' jng -pbe Lories Prayer. Secretary week with the C? E. Maters .coming1 423 North Main St Blue Inn Call mornings. 8p This is a real good buy, the price treasurer’s reports were given, especially to help Mrs. Mater cele- j 9-tfc $5,000. See or call Ross W. Bivens; aj8O the different committee re­ brate her birthday. Broker, -phone OL 3-238L 7-8-p po r t Si Mr. and Mrs C. E. Mater and Peg-' Lawn MOWER and SAW Service— Mrs. E. E. S. S. Hafner, Hafner, chairman chairman of of -------- -------------------------------------—;---- :——--------------- 1 ' Mrs. were dinner guests of Mrs. MaReal Estate Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, To Settle The For Sale — 1 electric Fry pan, new the committee to collect books for ter»s aunt q q Squires in Nashville. 43tfc priced at-S49.30 — for *20.00. 1; Faith Cabin Library of Paine ColFlint Sunday. V/UIC* Other KULOIO guests ntiv were! FRED LONG Estate * . ' . i t a-rmnn -------- ------------------- ~— . . -T *111L OUHUBY. toaster, nnceci no iege. .Augusta, a ... and. Mrs. _Leon ।I priced $20.00 Ga.. T-r»Tv»«-*zxz* reported nKn»tf about _Mrs ___ H w_ )WaIrath EATON AGENCY Automatic On W. Frances St. for $12.50. 1 portable mixer, _____________________ r, pric-11 pric-| io° books were given by members Partrjdge former Nashville resi-i nt \TkT Q C* Q esvsrl nlczt Putnam Pntnnm T IK. IcntS ed at $19.95 — $12.50, 1 53-pc. I o f W.S.C.S. and also LibInsurance Well Drilling and Repairing set dishes, priced $39.95 — $20.00 ■ vary. These books are distributed to । Beds, Dressers Rugs DONALD SKEDGELL Real Estate Must dispose. of these things. Hur- several southern states for colored Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent the week ; Nashville, OL 3-8766 Auctioneering ri' Qors Unrt ’V Crandall, after nftpr 5 t* tKn ry. See Harry 5! people l.v.Ersrv living Iin the rwrrnr poorer enntinne sections, end in Indiana visiting her brother C..Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville, Dining Room Suite Complete Saie Service p.m., 718 Washington, Nashville, j Mrs. Arthur Pennock is enter- and wife who are both sick. She re- j tic 8p taining the Rachel Circle at her' turned Monday. For more action at your auction China Cabinet , Dishes .... ---------- —------ * , 1_____ _ ____ C- ...t. rr J 1,1 home on South 66, and has extend Call us RT IT .T .DOZING — Excavating, grad Mr. and Mrs. Dorr E. Webb spent ; For Sale — One American Flyer ed an invitation to the W.S.C.SI tc ing, clearing. Charles VSele, Cottage on Howard Point at Thorn­ electric train with tablb and ac­ meet with them. This will be a Sunday afternon with Mr. and' Refrigerator Gas Stove owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia apple Lake, just listed, living cessories. $25.00. See at Radio potluck-luncheon at 1:00 on August Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Creek. Road, Vermontville CL. 9-7230. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter ■ 2 Davenports, Chairs i^om 12x20, enclosed 8x12 porch, Electric Service. 8_p.8th. 8p 12-L2n j with furniture, on 50x100 lot, has ‘ Mrs. Polson gave a very inter­ had Sunday dinner with the Byron: Showalter of Battle Creek. Food Freezer Fair! — Pay Only ' electricity and well. Only $500 and etc. ’*. esting article for the devotions. LENNOX $10 down. Lowest prices, biggest Scripture, Exodos. Chapter 20, down. Mrs. Nellie Fanher spent a week Heating — Air Conditioning 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. ■” New Listing — Vermontville, 5 trade-ins. easiest terms! All yours Verses 1 to 17. Thou Shalt not with Mrs. Vera Pierce of Lansing. Ou — Gas — Coal room brick, 2 bedroom home, plus outstanding features, years- Steal was the commandment cho­ They took a trip north to Macki­ Service and Cleaning large living room with picture ahead styling when you buy a sen. This was taken from the Guide naw City and the Straits M. J. Hinkley All Makes of Furnaces. window and fireplace, dining Coronado home freezer. Come to Post Gambles today, let us tell you room .modern kitchen, .oak floors, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp were The September meeting will be KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE gas heat large lot with nice more about the model best suited held in the Boston Room. dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 to your family needs. lawn and garden space. Only $1000 and Mrs. Stitt and Rev. - TerBelle Hastings, Michigan. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE down. rell in their new home on Algon10-tfc For Sale Gas Station and grocery — locat­ quin Lake. ELECTRIC FANS ed on main blacktop road. 6 room few left — Better get yours For Sale — Good used batteries, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl from RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and apartment, plus store building $3.00 and up. Also generators and Tampa, Florida are visiting the E. NOW Complete auto glass recored. and two car garage, for sale on starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. C. Krafts. KEIHL HARDWARE good terms or trade for small OL 3-811L 34tfc Nashville FRI. & SAT., AUGUST 2 and 3 farm. 40-tic Phone WI 5-5085 Mrs. Howard Howe spent a cou­ Just listed — 200 acre farm, 165 BERNZ O MATIC ple of days recently at the Marton workland. 6 room modern home, CAMP STOVE FREE 4” NYLON PAINT BRUSH House in Grand Rapids. One or Two Burner large barn and other good out­ Regular $4.65 value with 5 gallons * RUBE NORTON FLEMING • CAREY buildings, only $5,000 down or KEIHL HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, jr. DuPont No. 40 Self-cleaning Lincoln and Mercury NASHVILLLE trade for other property or con­ and three children from Garden Outside Hou4e Paint New and Used Cars. ' - tracts. Starts white — stays white for City were Sunday guests of their DID YOU KNOW? WDJ Trade for What Have You. 190 Acres — Nashville, Trade for A Maytag parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl How­ years. Take advantage of this Washer Costs no More Representing smaller farm. Good 2 story brick Extra Special Value — Now. . . ell. Than an ordinary Washer HENRY AUTO SALES home. 3 piece bath, built in cup­ DOUSE DRUGS AND PAINTS Battle Creek Phone WO86106 Prices start at $139.95 Richard Wheeler from Arlington, boards, 30 acres timber, good pen 5-8c 492 Capital Ave. S. W. APPLIANCE & PAINT Virginia, called recently on Mrs. E. ,type basement bam, other out­ NICHOLAS Phone Olivet 247L Nashville, Michigan A. Hannemann. buildings. Only $5,500 Jown. SUNDAY FROM 5 P. M. ALUMINUM TRELLIS MONDAY 7:30 P.M. ONLY For Sale — Purebred Landrace The New Modern Flexible Trellis Mr. and Mrs. Leon Virschoor of Spring Boar Pigs sired from im­ JOHN J. DULL Grand Rapids were recent callers $2.98 SUN. A MON, AUGUST 4 and 5 BODY AND FENDER WORK ported Boar, $40.00 each. Don of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. KEIHL HARDWARE Ph. Nashville OL 3-8061 June Allyaon — Jack Lemmon Wolf, 4938 Barryville Rd., ph. Painting, Glass Installation Nashville WILLIAM J. STANTON Thursday callers with Mrs. E A OL 3-8391.8p IN COLOR Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 Open 8:30 to 1:00 p.m. Hannemann were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey For Sale — John Deere L A Motor Boys Shortie pajamas, sizes 6 - 12 Harlan Cook LLOYD J. EATON, Broker from------------Corunna,, and “You Can’t Run Away From It” ----- -------W - P.T.O. good condition, $50.00 now $1.00 P and M BODY SHOP Office CL 9-8971 Mrs. Hattie Furniss and Mrs. Leah Don Wolf, 4938 Barryville Rd., 737 Reed OL 3-9111 Girls summer knitted pajamas Gartung from Lansing. 36tic OL 3-8391. 8p sizes 1, 6, and 8 — now $1.00 Ladies sleeveless blouses sizes 32-38 For Sale — 218 Sherman St, a close 98c $1.98 and $2.98 For Rent in location, the former Mrs. New­ Regular Ladies stretch panties, kirk home, 5 rooms, gas heat, CONCRETE BLOCKS while they last — 50c partly modern, price $4000. Ross For Rent — By day or week. 1 Also the New 1 group stretch girdles W. Bivens, Broker, ph OL 3-2381. 40 ft. extension ladder, 1 22 ft while they last — $1.00 WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS 8-9p extension and 1 5 ft. all alumi ­ Chimney blocks THE FAMILY STORE num step ladders. Also have drop Screened Cement gravel NASHVILLE, MfCHIGAN cloths and some paint. See Harry For Sale — 17 foot Holly Trailer, Crushed road gravel like new, call OL 3-9917, Nash ­ peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt Crandall, 718 Washington St, ROBY SALES ville. 8c and stone. 229 N. Main St. Nashville, after 5 p.m. 8p Nashville, Michigan As Advertized in Cappers Farmer PENNOCK We carry a full line of For Rent — Upper apartment, 3 and Successful Farming ' CONCRETE PRODUCTS'' Admiral TV, Refrigerators rooms and private bath, gas heat 1 Gal Farmcrest Cattle Spray — 95c OL 3-2791 Nashville Freezers and Ranges garage available, OL 3-8706. 7c on sale at Gambles at Nashville Easy Automatic and Wringer Washers and Dryers For Rent — Trailer space, hook up BULOW HEATING SERVICE to water, electricity ana sewage. Man or Woman Wanted — Work River Frontage. 5-tfc Phone OL 3-8301 spare time — Take over route of RIVERSIDE BAIT SHOP cigarette vending machines. Wc Nashville, Michigan 120 Kellogg Street are looking for a reliable person to service a route of De Lux Cig­ -PAINTING and DECORATING arette Vending Machines in your For Sale area. No selling, no soliciting. u. Property Maintenance Routes are established for opera­ Workmanship guaranteed For Sale — Sealed bids will be ta­ tor, up to $275 month spare time F D. Kattendorf ken by the Board of Education Full time with an annual net of OL 3-6091 of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg $30,000 possible. $1000 to $2000 Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. schools on the building of the for­ capital investment required, se­ 3-tfc mer Barryville school district cured by stock. Write, giving Bids should be in the possession full particulars & phone for per­ of Mrs. Mabie Powers, Secretary Nashville Nursing Home — a sonal interview. Box 5478, Lake •quiet and restful home for conval­ of the Board, before 6:00 pun., St Station, Minneapolis 8, Minn. escent and aged ladies, 24 hour August 12, 1957. Bids may be ■ nursing care, registered nurse. entered as follows. (1) Bld for You h.-.ve not read your Cappers -319 Reed St, Nashville, phone the building, including the fur­ Fanner or Successful Farming •OL 3-6040 8-llc nace ana pump; (2) Bid for the thoroughly until you've read building alone; (3) Bld for the Gamble’* three large advertise­ furnace alone; (4) Bid for pump Attention — Church group*, or ments In these magazines. Items missionary minded families. We alone. The Board reserves the lor tale at Gamble* at NaahvUle. right to accept or reject any or have patients with no relative* REG. all bids. Title to the land does who need clothing at all kind. 10 Cartridges and Cartridge-load­ Clean used clothing, such a* men’s not go with the sale. Property Ing Grease Gun — *11 for *5.45 must be removed within a reason­ pants or overalls, size 32, 36, and at Gambe, as advertized in able time. Terms — cash. Mabie 38; Shirts, small and medium; Cappen Farmer A Successful sweaters. 36 • 42: socks and stock­ Powers, Secretary, Board of Edu­ Farming cation, Nashville W. K. Kellogg ings. 10’s; Ladle* dreases and ' FRiE ' 7-9c allpa 18 and 36; and house slip­ Schools. NASHVILLE H mile of fencer wire with pers of all sizes for men and wo­ purchase at Gambles of OUT DOOR COOKING PHARMACY men wiU be accepted. If you have “OUR CUSTOMERS BUT FOB LEW Grills Charcoal Briekets Farmcrest Weed demon Fencer items on hand, or know of those OPEN EVENINGS <4. 9 OO at *22.95 Hickory Smoke Chips 5-22 7/ - NASHVILLE Nashville OL S-80S7 As advertized In Cappers Farmer KEIHL HARDWARE call OL 3-9662. Miland Successful Farming NASHVILLE jers Convalescent Home. 7tfc FOR SALE AUG.5-6-7 FLO THEATRE Wide Selection of SUMMER FURNITURE SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT gJAMDENS THERE IS STILL PLENTY OF WARM WEATHER LEFT TO ENJOY THE SUMMER BARGAINS WE HAVE FOR YOU METAL CHAIRS FOLDING CHAIRS CHAISE LOUNGES We Have 1 G. E. 1 Ton AIR CONDITIONER LEFT SALE $279.95 Christensen’s Furniture � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-08-08.pdf 88dc0f39773d63ba578adc9e9bf544e0 PDF Text Text School NewsBits Several inquiries have been re­ ceived concerning the opening of the school session for the year. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1957 5 Cents Eight Pages NUMBER 9 Complete information will be sent VOLUME 84 to each family on our mailing list later in the month. Briefly, the plans are as follows: The first day of school will be on Tuesday, Sep­ tember 3. Students will not report that day until 12:30 and will re­ turn home at 3:30. The morning Will be taken for teachers’ meet­ The 27th annual Eaton County Nashville’s new water filtration and mains that may cause the wa­ ings. Students will report at 8:45 on ‘4-H Fair will open its gates on one plant went into operation Monday ter to show signs of iron for some Wednesday and will be dismissed of the biggest and best programs ever staged in Eaton County for a morning. From now on, the users time yet at 11:45 with the afternoon being When the filter plant is In op­ of Nashville city water should no taken for teachers’ meetings. Full five day run beginning August 27, according to Sidney Phillips, fair longer be bothered with rust stains eration, the building, part of which day sessions will be held on Thurs­ on the plumbing fixtures and with has to be built around the filter day and Friday. Any new students manager. pipes and valves becoming clogged tanks, is not yet completed. should enroll during the week of The popular annual event will with deposits of iron from the ! Work on the building and on the August 26th. Both Principals will feature a selection of the most in­ water. The new plant will not, how­ installation of a new pump, is prog­ be on duty that week to enroll new teresting attractions for both after­ ever, remove stains caused in the] ressing satisfactoriy, according to students or to confer with parents noon and evening performances in­ past nor will it free valves that Mr. A. R. Teeter, village clerk. er students. Any Kindergarten chil­ cluding harness racing on Wednes­ have become clogged in the past dren who have not been enrolled day, Thursday and Friday, Mr. Householders will probably not should be enrolled during the same Phillips said. notice a difference in the water for, week. Kindrgarten will not start a number of days. Though the until Monday, September 9 as Mrs. Such programs as mule, horse plant is in operation now and is ef­ Mrs. Elsie Forman, 54, died at Mater will use the first week of and tractor pulling contests, night­ fectively filtering the water, tnere Pennock Hospital, Sunday morning. school for home visitation. We are ly grandstand shows, auto dare­ are deposits built up on the pipes planning to use the morning ses­ devil acts, and the brilliant mid­ August 4, 1957 after a 5-day ill­ sion of Kindergarten for out of way will not over-stadow the fact ness. town students and the afternoon that the Eaton County Fair’s major session for town students as in the focus will still be on the varied ac­ Mrs. Forman was born in Al­ past. The Hot Lunch program will tivities of the 4-H clubs. mira. New York, on May 18, 1904. start on September 9. Buses will She was the daughter of John and For 26 years now Eaton County' start on the same routes as last ‘Teahouse of the August Moon”, Alice (Boughton) Hawkins. Her year for the opening of school. has kept its Fair on strictly an ag-1 husband, Marion, preceded her in that most delightful play of all The routes will be altered after the ricultural basis displaying the re-1 time can be seen at Lodges Play­ death. opening of school to allow pick up wards of the soli, but to ropnd out house through August 10 with a Survivors include two daughters, of new students. Some of the stops its appeal it has many entertaining Sunday matinee at 4 p.m., August Mrs. Eugene (Viola- Sylvester of may have "to' be changed because events interspersed In its 5-day pro­ 11. gram. Climax and Mrs. Gordon (Betty) of the new state law prohibiting The suspenseful thriller, ‘Time Strodbeck of Route 1, Nashville, one stops where clear vision is not pos­ An estimated 1,100 or more Eaton the Playhouse, I Limit ” follows at son, Richard Rose (by a previous sible. The bus must be visible for Count/" 4-H club members are ' ‘ the marriage) of Cheno Valley, Ari­ August 13 through 17 with 500 feet in both directions or the scheduled to exhibit at the Fair MICHIGAN’S BANNER . . . Presenting the flag that will fly at usual 4 p.m. matinee on Sunday. zona; eight grandchildren, and one law is violated. The school book­ this year, according to Jerry Som­ the head of one of two aU-Michigan Navy recruit companies to This play is considered the most sister, Emma Ketinger, of Kalama­ store will be open all during the mer, county club agent Judging of (left) John F. Oman of Detroit is company commander Norman modern of all war plays. It is a zoo. week of August 26. We are plan­ 4-H Iviestock and summer projects L. Stanton, radarman first class, USN, of Saginaw. Graduation gripping drama of an army Major ning to sell grade books as well as will be held Tuesday and Wednes­ of the two companies on Sept. 21 will highlight Great Lakes who is brought to the Judge Advo­ The body was in state at the Otto High School books that week so day, he said. Homecoming’. “Salute to Mi-Mgnn.’^U^ pbou>) cate Gqperal’s office for inquiry be­ Funeral Home and funeral services books will be sold at the elemen­ fore being court-martialed for col­ were held from the Methodist Wednesday Is Children's Day and tary school in the morning and at laboration with the enemy in Kor­ Church on Tuesday, August 6, with the High School in the afternoon. thousands of youngsters will be ad­ ea. The Major will not talk in his the Rev. C. Lennart Polson officiat­ More detailed plans will be sent to mitted free to the sprawling fair­ own defense. Why? What really ing. Burial was at the Fuller Ceme­ parents at a later date, as mention­ grounds with special prices up to | happened in the far-off prison camp tery, near Woodland. 5 p.m.. for the many rides and at­ ed above. that he refuses to disclose? It gives The custodians are making good tractions on the midway. us a new and terrifying picture of progress on cleaning and renovat­ Premium books for the Fair were what happens when an American SHOWER FOR MRS. STARK ing the buildings. They hope to be put in the mails this past week | j youth falls into the hands of mod­ Guest of honor at a very enjoy­ done with the Fuller St. school by and are available at the Fair of-1 ern Communist captors. This story able shower was Mrs. Norris the end of this week As soon as fice. Family membership tickets Miss Betty Forman, daughter of the former Mr. and Mrs. Marion of enemy torture and the limits I(Stark (nee Shirley Ann Hill) from the halls are done, the building will will be available this year again' Mr Harold (Fuzzy) Woodard Is of human endurance will hold the Charlotte on Friday evening. Shir­ be closed for a week or two to al­ for only $2.50 and may be pur-,; Forman of Route 1. Nashville, exchased in advance from 4-H club ■ changed vows with Gordon S^odthe new owner and operator of the audience spellbound and send them ley is the daughter of ’Mr. and low the floor, finish to harden. The of. M„r and Mrs Arthur Mobilgas station on the corner of home in the peaceful realization Mrs. Milo Hill of Hastings. office and the High School will be members, who are competing lor j The shower was given by two closed from Wednesday the 14th awards, at Colllna Drug Store in St£?lb^k °f ^oute 1. Nashville Main Street and Hastings Road. that their own sons are free and Aunts, Mrs. Robert Phillips of ceremony took ™' “ "ring na — m The business, formerly known as safe. until the 19th so that the office and Charoltte, or at the Fair Secre-1I The° double on Saturday, July 27, at 2:30 .Furlong’s Service will be known Bill Slout will play the role of Fine Lake and Mrs. John Dull, jr., front halls may be cleaned and ren­ tary’s office in the County Exten­ place p.m. at the Nazarene Church in the major, a change of pace for of Nashville and was held at the as Woodard's Service. sion Office on South Cochran ovated. Nashville with the Rev. Mathew Mr. Woodard, who is a life-long him. Harold Hansen, Head of the home of her grandparents, Mr and Avenue, Charlotte. Wilson performing the ceremony. Speech Department at Brigham Mrs. John Dull of Nashville. resident of Nashville, needs no in­ Miss Forman was given in mar­ troduction to the folks hereabout Young University in the Colonel Twenty guests assembled in the CONFERENCE riage by her brother-in-law, Mr. who alone kept faith through his living room where beautiful flow­ Superintendent of the Nashville He w’as born right here and was Eugene Sylvester, and the best graduated from Nashville High great knowledge of men and hum­ ers and decorations of “Mr. Stork" schools, John Kimball, will serve man was Robert Gillett. and all the trimmings were in full as a con?filtant in school business School with the class of 1927. an nature. The bride wore a light green Neither is he a stranger to the gas­ Tickets are now on sale at Para­ view. Appropriate games were play­ and finance at a workshop for be­ dress and her flowers were white oline station business. He operated mount News Shop and the box ed and the guessing of baby pic­ ginning superintendents held at Western Michigan University on Campus Extension classes . from carnations. A lovely bouquet of another station in Nashville some office of the Ledges Playhouse; tures of guests present proved to be a lot of fun. Prizes were won by Phone 205-W. August 7, 8 and.9. The conference the Olivet College will be given in gladiolus decorated the church. years ago. Mrs. Doris Hill of Battle Creek and workshop is sponsored by Wes­ Marshall at the high school begin­ The couple took a trip to Upper The Woodards have three chil­ Michigan and are now living at dren, all going to school in Nash­ and Miss Sandy Hill of Hastings. tern Michigan University and the ning September 10 at 4:30. Shirley’s sister. Michigan Association of School Ad­ Tentative courses are: Art for the home of the bride’s former ville. Cynthia, 17, is a senior in I HEARING A hearing will be held by the parents. Mr. S trod beck is employ ­ Shirley received many beautiful ministrators. The meeting is design­ the grades. Human Growth and high school; Arlene, 12, is in the .. ............................ which had been ed to help beginning school admin­ Development, Sociology, and other ed at the Lake Odessa Machine 7 th grade, and Vanessa, who is 5, Eaton County Board of Education and useful gifts Products in Lake Odessa. istrators to do a better job by courses by request. will start Kindergarten in the fall. on August 7 on the matter of set­ placed in a pretty decorated bassinting over the property of Glen ette. learning from experienced school Sylvia Williams, Ass’t Prof, of Farthing from the Bellevue school Delicious re' •eshxnents were seradministrators and others in school Education and Director of Exten­ district to the Nashville school dis­ ved and a wonderful time was had work. sion. trict The hearing will be held at by all. Guests came from Battle The conference will be concern­ 8 p.m. in the courthouse. The own­ Creek, Vermontville, Fine Lake, ed with all aspects of the superin­ er of the property has requested Hastings, Charlotte and Nashville. tendents’ job in the school system. SUMMER BAND CONCERT the transfer because the property is Special emphasis will be placed on The concluding summer band con ­ closer to the Nashville district the practical aspects of the work cert of the season will be present than to the Bellevue district and CLOVER LEAF CLASS The annual Home Demonstration such as office management, fin­ ed Saturday, August 10, at 8:00 the Bellevue school buses are forc­ Summer Cralts Workshop was held | Bro 'vn ; Mrs. Lynn Shepard, Assyance. accounting and the legal phase The Clover Leaf Class met with ip. m. in Central Park. ed to go some distance out of their ria; Mrs. Lewis Hoffman, Kinsley; Wednesday, July 31, at the 4-H of the w’ork. Mr. Kimball will serve The program for this ‘ week ‘ ’’s con- Camp at Algonquin Lake and at the Mrs. Owen Gaylor, East Baltimore; way to pick up children in the area. Mrs. Maude Ackett Friday night as a general consultant for the con­ cert many stirring will include rMs. Merle Bradfield, Mrs. Henry Nashville buses go past the prop ­ with good attendance. Mrs. Hilda home of Mrs. Lynn Lawrence sr„ ference and as a special consultant marches. Namely, Americans We Germain, Milo. erty on their present routes. The • Baas gave a very interesting re­ Hickory Comers. in school business administration, and Trombone by Shoutin ’ Liza Bellevue Board has indicated that port of the July picnic of the Class. Thirty-eight ladies participated in The ladies meeting for the Work­ finance and office procedure. About Henry Filmore. The Booster by J. under the circumstances they would They visited the Veterans Admin­ . at the 4-H Camp . at Algon_ twelve other experienced superin­ G. Klein, Marcho Poco by Donald the workshops learning to make shop be willing to let the property be istration Hospital at Fort Custer, tendents will act as consultants and । Moore, and Washington Post by shoestring purses. The instructors J quin were under the capable leadBattle Creek, and ate dinner at were ladies from the Hicko:/ Cir-: ership of Mrs. Emory Fisher and transfered. members of the state Department i John Philip Sousa. Green Meadows ners, Nashville Homemakers, and' Mrs. Carroll Lamie of the Nashthe Administration Canteen. They of Public Instruction and the Uni­ overture, Cruising Down the River, also visited the home for retarded . Delversity staff will also serve as con­ and other selections will also be Nashville U-Shar-it Extension ville Homemakers and Mrs. children at Fort Custer. Groups. _ mond Culler and Mrs. Coy Brumm sultants and instructors. , heard. Fred Ackett showed colored picThe ladies of the Southeast and of_the Nashville U-Shar-it Groups. This week marks the end of a Southwest district met at the home 5 Cures of a trip in Canada and also The * group leaders attending Mrs. C. E. Mater visited Mrs. successful summer band pro­ of Mrs. Lynn Lawrence, sr. The were Mrs. Clarence Ritsema, Has­ v J of their trip to California. Mrs. Traffic Court Notes very gram. Mr. Brill, the band director, instructors for the day were four ! tings V; Mrs. Rex Weyerman, Town Robert Sizeland, and Miss Peggy I Ackett and Mrs. Hazel Morgen­ sincerely hopes everyone who par- ladies of the Hickory Comers ex­ and Country Gals; Mrs. Shirley Mater was the guest of Miss Ann thaler served refreshments. Village village ruuuc. Police: . L Dwight Pierce, Nashville, speed-1 ticipated in the program has en- tension group who gave very gen­ jYarger, Morning Doves; Mrs. Keith Dee Fieler at Tekonsha Monday. Sizeland is a Kindergarten ing on South Main St, $7.00. ‘| joyed himself and will return ---- ---next erously of their time, Mrs. Hugh Buehler, Freeport; Mrs. Earl Me Mrs. and Ann Dee is a college SCHOOL REUNION Chapman, Mrs. Glenn Prouty, Mrs. Niel, Lincoln; Mrs. W. H. Crock­ teacher Robert Chaffee, Nashville, unsafe summer. friend of Peggy’s. Guy Hazen, and Mrs. Lynn Law­ ford; Mrs. Kendal Coats, Woodland; operation on South Main St, $5.00. Brick, Warnerville and Shores rence, sr. Mrs .Martin Hult, Mrs. Floyd Tit­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and school reunion will be held Sunday, Bruce Malcuit, Mulliken, speed­ BAND BOOSTER PROJECT The group leaders attending and marsh, Nashville U-Shar-it; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fuller and son August 18, 1957 at the Lake Odessa ing on Reed St, $12.00. As a band booster project, last the group they represented were: Kieth Schmurr, Mrs. Lyle Patter­ of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Park, Lake Odessa. Mrs. Richard Raymond Bursley, Vermontville, Saturday Clarence, Thompson, Bill Mrs. Robert Lord, Mrs. Lester Lord, son, Parmalee; Mrs. Richard Dean, Wells and children of Charlotte, Brodbeck, Secretary. speeding on Reed St., $27.00. Richard Troutwine, Woodland, Swiger, Bruce Randall and Bob Gun Ho; Mrs. Julius Frey, Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Towne, Modern Home­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes of No. reckless driving M66 and M79 in Pfaff put siding on the refreshment Harry Garms, Banfield; Mrs. Crys­ makers; Mrs. Leo Barry, Mrs. Hale Nashville, Ed and Pearl Hill of tal Watson, Cedar Creek; Mrs. Carpenter, Carlton Center; Mrs. Nashville were guests Sunday of stand at the athletic field. village, $2930. Charles Tigges, Nashville, care­ The siding was furnished by the John Shultz, Dowling; Mrs. Lester Charles Peck, Chidster; and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart to help Randall Lumber Co., who will also less operation in alley, $7.00. Mr. Hart celebrate his birthday . Mr. and Mrs. Elton Decker of James Dunn, Hastings, speeding furnish the roof materials which Sunday evening callers of the Virginia Wells of Charlotte is Clay Center, Kansas are the par­ will be put on at a later date. on South Main St, $12.00. ents of a son, Dannie Burd, born Vern Bivens’ were Mr. and Mrs. spending this week with her grand­ July 23 at Clay Center. The band boosters will paint the Sheriffs Dept: parents, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hart Raymond Carmoney, Vermont­ inside and the trim before the foot­ A carry-in dinner, honoring his LaVem Bivens of Saginaw. ville, failure to have car under con­ ball season starts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belles of birthday, was held Sunday at the Mrs. W. A. Vance was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Fleet of trol, $1430. home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ken­ dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Alton Florida were Wednesday supper Nashville are the parents of a boy, State Police: bom August 2nd at Pennock Hos­ guests of Mr and Mrs. Arthur yon near Ceresco. Those attending Paul Pike, Albion, speeding P08T OFFICE HA8 TELEPHONE pital. Hart. were Mrs. Emma Kenyon, Clare Vance of Charlotte. $1930. A telephone has been installed at Cole, Mr and Mrs. Benme Kenyon Correction of last week: We William Youngdahl, Marshall, ran the Postoffice which can be used and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald stated Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Culp Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peabody of atop sign, $930. last Wednesday evening guests Route 1, Vermontville, are parents for any postal business which is Tirisa Daly, Jackson, invalid lic­ not restricted. The giving by tele­ Kenyon (all of Nashville) Mr. and of Reed City visited with the Dan of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wells in of a son born at Pennock Hospital Mrs. Wendall Kenyon of Maple Cronks. It should have read Mr. ense, $930. Charlotte. phone of information about wheth­ on Tuesday, July 30 at 10:42 p.m. Charles McVey, Nashville, invalid er or not a patron has mail on Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ken­ Kenneth Culp visited. yon and family, and Mr. and Mrs. license, $930. 7 Mrs. Marge Slout and Mrs. King । NOTICE — LOST — REWARD hand is not allowed. NOTICE Gordon Kenyon and family of Has ­ Melvin Gardner of Vermontville and Mrs. Reval Dark grey kitten with a spot of Please do not call to ask if you Dr. White will be on vacation Justice of the Peace have mail, we can not tell you over tings. Schantz. Mrs. Elame Higdon. Mrs. white under neck. Lost Saturday from August 1 to September L Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens at­ Mildred G. Mater, Mrs. Irene Hamp ’ night near Queen St and High During his absence, his practice Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and the telephone. For any other postal * tended the French reunion Sunday and John Kimball attended the fun- School. Children’s pet. Reward for will be carried on by Dr. Clifford their five children moved Sunday business, call OL 3-6071. Harvey Wilson at Fine Lake, north of Battle eral of Cedi Johnson at Delton return. John Boughton, News of- Stanley in both Nashville and Bat­ to Thornapple Lake from Battle Postmaster Creek. Thursday. I floe, OL 3-3231. tle Creek. Regular office hours. 7c Creek. > > Nashville's Filter Plant in Operation Eaton County 4-H Fair Elsie Forman Dies “Time Limit” at Ledges Playhouse Betty Forman and Gordon Strodbeck Exchange Vows New Owner Takes Mobil Station Extension Classes At Olivet College Local Women A Hen d Summer Crafts Workshop —Locals— / New Arrivals —Locals— i J. �(TION I — HERE’S WHAT YOU DO 15,000,000 rtcnt oh VACATION THIS YEAR i LEDGES PLAYHOUSE by Elmer White have held for almost nine years — ’ > Democrat, Are Now Embarked that of Williams. On their firxt complete operation of state government for the first The Democrats take-over in time in two generations. Gov. Wil­ Michigan was a step-by-step progliams voiced a warning: "We are on the spot to produce. Williams shocked Republicans in IVe welcome that" 1948 when he handily defeated To the top six administrative of- former Gov. Kim Sigler, bringing Tices won In 1956, the Democrats in with him his own lieutenant added the department of public in­ governor John Connolly and Atty. struction and the state highway Gen. Steven J. Roth. department last spring. Roth and Connolly fell by the The party celebrated by staging wayside two years later, but Wil­ the first spring Inaugeration cere­ liams remained — alone but in a monies In Michigan history. commanding position as chief ex­ Taking office were Dr. Lynn M. ecutive. Bartlett, new superintendent of pub­ Came 1954 and Williams won lic Instruction, Highway Commis­ again with his full slate, leaving sioner John C. Mackie, and Chris only the department of public in­ Magnusson, new member of the struction and the highway depart­ state board of education. ment still in the hands of Repub­ Williams spoke of a "mandate of licans. the people," and said the victories Last spring, the full sweep was at the polls meant that the public completed. wanted Democrats to build their “Now we’ve got no one to fight highways and administer the edu­ with, except the legislature (still cation of their children. Republican controlled),” said one It was made plain that major Democratic cheiftain. policies and decisions would be made In a position not too tar LADIES NOW CAN BE AP­ away from the office Democrats POINTED as officers in the Michi­ gan National Guard. Major Gen. George C. Moran, the ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■' state’s adjutant-general, asked Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanaugh for 1905 I957 the legal ruling x which resulted in the decision. Kavanaugh went back into the law books and discovered, that only “able bodied males” were consider­ ed officer*friaterials in the National I guard. . i This, he piled, did not take into i account the need for nurses. So,he ■ informed Moran he was perfectly proper in appointing women as ofI fleers, so long as they were,desigI nated as nurses. MUNRO’S Groceteria Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ladga SLOUT PLAYERS In Sights^-K, favorite Ji . vacation. * I “TIMELIMIT” I by Henry Denker and f Ralph Berkey Ridge THRILLING! I! CHILLING!!! [ August 13 through August 17 [Sunday matinee, 4 p.m., Aug. 18 Mori Miction* — Numeral* O indicate — 3d — A th NOW PLAYING P°Pul«r vacation riete* “TEAHOUSE of the AUGUST MOON” 'l^cdtumuH spend $20,000, CLOTHING-SWIMSUITS-LUSGAGE-HSHIHG TACKLE-RIM.CAXOAS-SUN GLASSES.MURINE-SUN LOTIONS A howling hit! ENCHANTING! August 6 through August 11 All. performances $2.00 This vacation map is based on business surveys which indicate that during the year, 85,000,000 persons will go on vacation with 70,000,000 traveling by car. The most popular vacation area appears to be the North Atlantic States from New Jersey upward. Other popular areas are around Lake Michigan, out on the Pacific Coast and along the South Atlantic.Coast. However, there are many popular vacation states outside »$re«e '•reas. About $20 billion is-spent annually having fun and re' (• SPECIAL club rode from th^itir home in Ban-! Hastings called Sunday evening on a hnmo of FhoiTfield Monday to thKhome their 1 Mrs. Sarah Martens. Mrs. Gladys Ganns, Sunday Dinners Mrs. Mary Herber, three grand­ whom they visited until Friday and Mrs. Paul Brownell and daughter then rode back home. Mr. and Mrs. children and son who have been Bring The Family Barbara of Detroit called Thursday Omer Coffman and daughter, Eliza­ spending the past three weeks with they will all evening at the Byron Galbreath beth Ann of Battle Creek, were Sun­ Claude Herber and family, went enjoy a home. Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Odell day dinner guests of Mrs. Gladys Sunday to Marion with another son. of Holt were Sunday dinner guests. Garms and Charles. In the after­ Ted, who has just arrived here Chicken Dinner After visiting her Mrs. George Pease and children noon they all made a tour of the from Florida. spent the week end with relatives Michigan State University campus. mother at Marion, they will all in Hart The Gaylord Burketts of Eaton start Thursday to return to their Sunday visitors at the Truman Rapids and the James Augustines home in Orlando, Florida. ^E^rWte Mrs. Mila GriesL who has spent Gordnier home were Mrs. Paul Per­ at ’hahome and kins, Jeanette and Clesson of Lan­ the Robert C. Burkett home. Sat- J* sing, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor urday evening callers were Mr. and ,M"- ,Me.rlln *lch- wen‘ to ^harMrs. Jack Thornton and three boys ' ° ,,e ' ast week where she entered of Charlotte, Mrs. Max Smith and RpIIpvup ' C. and Convalescent Home. three children of Graham Lake, Mr. nf " “ ’ „ v * «.r J John Shaffer and a group of and Mrs. Will McDonald of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble and young people who are attending a | ARMY, WORMS INVADED cen­ were Wednesday callers. Alice were Sunday afternoon call- summer seminar in Detroit will contral Michigan this year in the ' Mrs. Jeanette Crawford and son erLat the,M3rlin J^ch ' duct services at the Kalamo Metho­ I worst assault on crops in the past Pat and Miss Joanne Thorpe of Bat­ Mr, and Mrs. Don Phillips, the dist churcft Sunday, August 11 at Rt.n Davis rlnvic family, familv Mt- and artri Mrs. Aflr-c _ _______ ... . Don Mr. 10 years. tle Creek were afternoon callers. 9:45 This is the same group who I Strangely, they are not under a Mrs. C. L. Wildt accompanied Evrett Barlond, Mr. and Mrs. Gal­ were at the church June 30. Mr. > state control program, though Mr. and Mrs J Curran Moore of en Barlond. Mr and Mrs DeVere sh^lCT isTbrother ol“wZyn7sh^ arid fomtlw attonriozi tbo _ _ . . . ____ _ _ . family attended the fer, •j thousands of dollars have been Marshall to Lake Odessa Sunday Stadel and who bought the Walter Grant i spent to eliminate the gypsy moth where all attended the Dell family Barlond family reunion in Bennet farm. The Rev. Harold Homer and Park Sunday. and other insects that threaten to reunion in Lakeside Park. family will be on vacation at Well­ Phone OL 3-3071 Roger Parr of Onondaga is spend­ i denude farms of crops and foilage. Mrs. Edna Winters and daughter ing this week at the DeVere Stadel ston until August 15. I The experts said the army worms Marilyn and Mrs. Ethel VanFleet ; invade in cycles, every three to of Kalamazoo spent Saturday af­ home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson five years, starting in July, mul- ternoon with the former’s sister, spent Thursday afternoon at the j tiplying by millions and attacking »Oriv in in August Anm.et Mrs. Howard Williamson. home of their daughter, Mrs. Cecil grain fields until early HEY VACATIONERS! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rockford Butler and family in Mulliken. Their j The 1957 invasion was on a line | between Muskegon and Bay City, of Florida called Sunday on Mr. granddaughter, Eileen Butler, had just returned home from a Lansing j affecting large segments of the and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hugo of __ hospital, x___ _____________ where she had„ a____ cast_ put | Saginaw Valley. I The worst concentration was in Battle Creek, her sister' and father on her foot, after having fractured the Mt. Pleasant area where com­ from Ispheming, Mr. and Mrs. (a bone when she fell from her ; munities were asked to get togeth­ Samuel Pettiford and Jasper Me-. bicycle. er to finance an aerial spray pro­ Kay enjoyed a chicken and steak j Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban call­ gram proven effective in other barbecue at the home of Mr. and ed on Mrs. Estella Babcock at HayMrs. Samuel McKay Saturday. es Green Beach Hospital Saturday parts of the country . One state official said the invas­ Charles and Julie Ann Garms,' afternoon. She is making satisfac* “Lucky ‘ ‘ Star 4-H tory progress from a fractured hip. ions normally follow mid winters members of the after which the foliage and the Mrs. .Conrad Barker and Mrs. stemmed crops — wheat, oats and Emma Barker drove to Detroit TRY OUR XpTO ajnjeui pue dopAap — Xa(Jeq served for hunting and fishing by Wednesday where the latter will an 1898 state law which never has visit her daughter for a few weeks. Michigan's Campaign Against been repealed. Mrs. Conrad Barker returned home trespassing on state-owned submer­ The case against the boat is .Thursday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. ged lands in the Great Lakes has still pending. I Edward Salisbury of Ferndale and Now comes another boat, this Miss Ruth Barker of Ann Arbor, taken another turn. Months ago, the state started le­ one a scow in Lake St Clair which enroute. is towed out into the lake by a I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and gal acion against owners of the S. S. Western States, a former lakes power boat and used as a floating I Mrs. Sarah Martens attended the Fast, expert finishing at passenger ship now tied up at dock. Hamilton family reunion at the Tawas City and described by its The state ruled that because it Maple Leaf Grange Hall, Maple floats and does not touch bottom, j Grove, Sunday. owners as a “flotel." The boat is used as a hotel, it is legally a boat and therefore ! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of meals are served and other facil­ does not trespass on state-owned property. ities provided. But because it rests on the bot­ “That’s the only difference,” tom of Lake Huron, the state has said one state legal expert. ruled it is trespassing on land re­ Kalamo New* By Mrs. Ray E. Noban grandmother, Nashville Dairy Bar 3 lbs. DUCHESS 39c APPLES 2 lbs. ELBERTA 39c PEACHES 10 lbs. MICH. fro. 1 39c RITATOES SHURFINE SALAD DRESSING SHURFINE VEG. 39c 3 lb. can 89c SHORTENING can SPARTAN kidney'beans 10c 2 cans SPARTAN 29c PEAS SPARTAN < 10c 3 bars 29c lb. 79c CORN LIFEBUOY SOAP SPARTAN Coffee 6 pkgs. 25c sprayer 69c KOOL-AID 8HUR-KIL pt bottle, BUG KILLER Campbell's Beef Noodle - 2 cane 35c SOUP ALBRO___ 1 qt jar HOT PEPPERS 53c ROMAN CLEAN8ER Yt gal Jug BLEACH 39c PINK SALMON PINEAPPLE 570 2 No. 2 cans JUICE 25c All kinds of canning supplies " speedy film developing DOUSE DRUG & JEWERY 0L 3-2581 SHEDD’S EZY FRENCH DRESSING pt. 17c MUFFIN MIX 11c MARCAL (Wet strength) TOWELS 2 bolls 25c Lg. 2-35c Ivory Soap Zest reg. 2-31c Zest Bath 2-43c Lava Lg. 2-35c 2-21C Kirks H.W.C. Amer. Fam. Det Giant 75c Amer. Fam. Det Lg. 33c Oxydoi Oxydol Cheer Dreft Tide Joy Joy Giant 79c Lg. 33c Lg. 33c Lg. 33c Fam. size $3.89 Reg. 39c King 63c TABLE KING Salad Dressing qt. 45c Pork ’n -Beans 31/4 lb*. 35c Catsup 14 oz. 2-31c JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX 10c Your Friendly Rices Southern Style 3M |> I A I* 0 KlltJ Sugar Cured Smoked PICNICS SCHOOLS DRIVING ANNOUNCING WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE FORMERLY FURLONG’S SERVICE Under , New Management - Mobil Products - S * H Green Stamps - Featuring Mobil tires and Accessories Tender and Juicy Cubed Steak 79fc Just Try Them! Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 STOP & SHOP NASHVILLE A COMPLETE SERVICE BULK VINEGAR-PICKLE SPICES DILL WEED - PICKLING SALT Pork Sausage, HOME MADE Rexall Drug Store . New Phone OL 3-6003 WOODARD’S MOBIL Service SI 340 S. MAIN ~ OL -360®3 �Strodbeck were married at the Nazarene Church in Nashville on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis were hosts to the Castleton Country Club Board Mem­ bers and members for a special meeting. The neighborhood was saddened to hear of the death of Mrs. Elsie Forman Sunday morning. She had been in the hospital about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis left Monday for a four weeks trip into Canada. Several from here will attend the Ionia Free Fair. The Maters will have livestock exhibits there. ZH1 Neighbor! Ibghi h keeping w* >*• ponc-ple ol tree onHrprhe... • ■ytlem wkdi U» made our country grow great . . .every IGA Store rt individual/• ow^ed and managed ■ • yet.^y an , ind>v>doal who <1 your neighbor 1 That'* why you receive frrondly and ne^orfy service whenever you buy al veur /neighborhood IGA Store. At a member ol your own neighborhood, your 1GA Ketader leekt the r.»pon»ibX»y ol1 Barnes-Mason RED TAG DAYS! By Mr*. Orval Gardner Thursday evening neighbors^ friends and relatives met at the home of George Skedgell with a party for George Skedgell. Jr., who goes into the service August 7. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour and family of near Hastings called Wed­ nesday evening at Mrs. Goldis Lan­ caster’s. Mrs. Zilpha Gardner stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore from Wednesday night until Saturday night caring for Mrs. Tarbell while Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and children were on vacation. Callers at the home of Mrs. Gardner the past week were Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Jack and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gardner and son. Mrs. Gardner is spending the week in*Jackson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger. Marilyn Lundstrom of Florida is spending the summer with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. We are so happy to report that little Kendall Lundstrum is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jablonski and son and daughter’ of North Dakota and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Acker were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston made a business trip to Battle Creek on Saturday. Callers at the Ira Elliston home Thursday evening were Mrs. Avis Elliston and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wiggleworth. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen accom­ panied Mr. 'and Mrs. Wm. Buck­ land to Dently Park. Owosso, to a family reunion Sunday GET IM ON OUR IGA HOMOGENIZED EVAPORATED i STEWING TALL CAN LB. I CHICKENS MILK lfl£ 35c i ECONOMICAL LB. PORK STEAK 40c TENDER DRESSING LB. I SWISS STEM TEA TABLE MACARONI 2 lbs. 33c 50c ARMOUR COLUMBIA LB. I BACON 59c PERSONAL SIZE DEMINGS IVORY SOAP RED SALMON Tall Can 4 for 19c CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA IGA 79c SALAD OIL IGA — REGULAR OR GOLDEN FROZEN FOODS TREESWEET 6 oz. SNOW KREEM 10c LEMONADE___________________ CAMPBELL’S FROZEN SOUP 10 oz. OYSTER STEW 10 oz. CREAM OF SHRIMP 10 oz. VEGETABLE BEEF 10 oz. GREEN PEA with ham 10 oz. CREAM OF POTATO 12 oz. BANQUET 59c DINNERS_____________________ HOME GROWN SWEET BAKER’S DOZ. Pt 29c HOME GROWN PASCAL CELERY Stalk 19c COOKING or EATING APPLES Vic Yoar Super Market JEWELER MAKER’S 2 lbs. 29c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITES OPEN EVERY EX NIGHT TILL 9:00 MAKER’S ..... 35c 35c 33c 21c 21c AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT 39c BLUEBERRIES 3 lbs. 69c don't fry/.. v COOL while you buy I �She Nashville News Churth Published Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poctofRoe at Nashville, Barry Co, Michigan, as second class matter. Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State St Phone OL 3-6005 Member SUBSCRIPTION RATES 'strictly In Advance •t Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy school. 10:00 a.m. Laks Odessa; phone DRake S-50B1 g worship, 11:00 a.m. Meat every Sunday at 10:3) ajxt Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people’s meeting Sunday at 7:00 p. m. Assembly pt God Church Prayer service Wednesday every Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Kg Phone Wl 5-5690 r and Eaton Counties 82.00 yr. vhoro In the U. S. 82J0 yr. JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. Fifth An, New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 Church of the Nazarene Morning worship, 11:00 a. nx Rev. Mathew Wilson. Pastor. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Phone OL 3-3791 p. nx Wednesday Bible study and pray­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes .. .................................................................. [Backstreet Barometer! nniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiinF: The Weaks of "Lee’s Cut Rate” fame, took a trip to Texas not so long ago to visit.their daughter and on the way back, they stopped off at a town called Murfreesboro, Ar­ kansas. Those people In Arkansas have a real dingle if I’ve ever heard of one. Some guy down there allows people to come on his land for two bucks a day and carry off up to ‘ the two pounds of stones from place. He does a good business too, according to Mr Weaks. The idea is that some of the stones a person carries off the place might be diamonds. This is one of the best ideas have heard of in a long time. just wish I had about 50 acres that was loaded with rocks. A per­ son could pick up a good piece of change while he was having his land cleared of stones. The only difference between the land here and there is that they have found some diamonds down there. Some­ one may have found diamonds in Michigan, but I have not heard about it Anyway, Lee says they kicked around the place for a couple of hours and picked up some real pretty stones (none of which look­ ed much like diamonds to them) and packed them back off to Michi­ gan. All of this sounds an awful lot like the old Arab who spent a good part of his life running all over Africa looking for diamonds. When he finally came home tired and broke^ he parked his camel in the garage and started for the back door and tripped over a diamond as big as a hen’s egg, right in! his own back yard. Three Charlevoix youngsters look at the plaque commemorating the There is a moral to the story —| battle of Pine River. The battle was between the -Mormans who had a somethine about looking for dia­ community at Beaver Island and the fishermen of what is now call­ monds in your own back yard be­ ed Charlevoix. fore you look other places. I’m notj going to mention this to Mr. Weaks at all because I’ve just made a deal! with him. He is going to let me I pick ’out two pounds of rocks out] of his back yard and all I have Mrs. Charlie Kohler was taken to Sunday supppr guests of Mr. and to pay him is two bucks. He said Pennock Hospital on Monday even­ Mrs. Henry Woudstr^\^nd family for an extra two bucks, I can let ing, very ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra my wife hunt diamonds too. Ap-' parently he has never heard the Mrs. Nettie Parrott Is in Com­ were Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Woudmunity Hospital, where she had stra and family of Grand Rapids. story of th® Arab. major surgery on July 31. She will Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon and I see by the papers that some kid be returning later this week. . to up in Ontario has seen a flying sau­ the home of her daughter, Mrs. family attended a family reunion in honor of Donald Kenyon’s birth­ cer. He watched it land and later Wallace Graham. day. They went with Claire Cole went back to the spot and found and Mrs. Emma Kenyon. some three-tqgd tracks in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Shilts of Webb and‘ Mr. and‘ Mrs. Robert ‘ -----It just might be that that is a Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. family of Caledonia were Sunday friend of ours who hitched a fast Wallace Graham Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr E. freight out of town some time ago The Parrott family reunion was Webb. and has nqi been heard from since. held at Charleton Park on Sunday. Ann Shilton, daughter of Floyd With the roads coming in to Nash­ A bountiful potluck dinner, followed ville being what they are, about by a business meeting and games, Shilton of Route 2. is home resting after spending a week in Lakeview the only way he could get back was enjoyed by those present frorh from Weehauken, N. J. would be Jackson, Parma, Charlotte, Battle Hospital with a lung congestion. to come by, flying saucer. He just Creek and Hasings. Those from might have landed in Ontario just Nashville who attended were: Mr. long enough to get his bearings. and Mrs. Wm. Myers, Hallie Hal­ MODERNIZE The three-toed footstep I can’t verson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott I YOUR HOME explain — unless it is that he got and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon j his foot caught in one of those Day and family and Stanley Gra­ ham. famous New Jersey speed traps. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerville Tragedy has again struck the cat department in our house. Charlie, of Richland called Saturday on his our new little charcoal-grey kitten mother, Nellie Callahan at the Wal­ went out to play Saturday evening lace Graham home. and has not been seen or heard Recent callers at the Clarence from since. Should anyone see him wandering about town, just point Shaw home were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw, Mrs. Carson Moyer of, him in the right direction and send him home, (or give us a call and Middleville, Mrs. Charles Smith of Murray Lake and Mrs. Edna Fitz­ we’ll come and get him.) WITH PHILGAS gibbon of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith of Pinckney. Personal News Notes Debbie Smith of Luther is spend­ ing a week with the J. E. Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Backe Sunday evening. DRESSES — 3 to 6X " $1.98 - $2.98 DRESSES — 7 to 12 $2.98 BOYS SLACKS — 6 to 16 $2.98 SPORT SHIRTS $L00 LEE RIDERS — 6 to 16 $2.59 - $2.89 SCHOOL SHOES — OXFORDS $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 BOTTLED GAS Nicholas Appliance OL 3-6061 232 N. Main (or all ages. Horace Brown, Supt er meeting, 8:00 p.m. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Congregational and special sing Rev. Frederick W. Kirn Ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. nx North Church: Midweek prayer service, We4 Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. nesday, 7:30 p. m. Morning Worship , 9:45 Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. nx Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. The Methodiet Church. South Church: Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Sunday schol, 10:00 a.m. Phone OL 3-2391 Morning Worship, 11:05 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Nashville: Morning worship, 9:30 a.nx Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. nx Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Sunday school, 10:45 a_m. Golden Circle, 3rd Sat In month. Sunday school. 10:30 a. Morning worship, 11:30 Evangelist C. M. Ward heard regularly each Sunday evening on the Assemblies of God broadcast Evangelical United Brethren (Revival Time) over ABC network Rev. Mark K. Matter, Minister will broadcast directly from W. K. 336 Middle St, phone OL3-2437 Kellogg auditorium Sunday, August Sunday Services: 18. 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school He will be preaching each night Evening fellowship 7 to 8 p.m. August 13 • 15 at the Church of Mid-week Services: the Four Fold Gospel, 303 Capital Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Ave., S. E.. Battle Creek, and at the Kellogg auditorium Atigust 16 to 18. at 7:30. RCA VICTOR Color Television Sets for as little as $495.00 iCall us for a home demonstration) We repair all types radios—car radios — TV’s — Hi Fi Equipment iitliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiliiiiiiiiiiiiinu' COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Specializing In Hair Styling Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Hours 9 to i Tuesday through Friday Closed Saturday Afternoons OL 3-8581 RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Gen’s Hair Fashions Nell Jones GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner OL 3 9421 iNlltlllilUIIIIIIIIIIIIII'lllllinilllllNIIIIIIII $100= TRADE IN FOR ANY OLD FISHING MOTOR Regardless of Condition on a New LEE’S CUT RATE MERCURY MARK 10 trolls slow! cruises fast! by BOB “GAS GAGS” Mapls drove Bible Church . Marvin Potter. Pastor Prayer meeting every Wednesday 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school 11: 00 a. m.. Morning .worship. 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible slub. 8: 00 p. nu Evening service. WOMEN ARE POOLS TO MARRY 1 BOB'S* STANDARD SERVICE THtVU- make HTTWriHOU. ’ 10 h.p. Coming Events One-hand con­ trol frees you for fishing! 10 big horse- GREASE UP You’ll appreciate the difference in the quality of our lub. jobs —or any other job of auto servic­ ing — you pay nothing extra for our precision. Phone OL 3-3611 August 10 — Maple Leaf Grange ■ regular meeting. : signed espe­ cially for the fisherman! Anti-friction bearings pro­ points. * * r August 14 — R.A.M. meeting. ■ August 18 — Brick, Warner- ■ ville school reunion at Lake ■ Odessa Park. Exclusive tower unit: Glide-Angle « sign is truly weedless. Prop-Jet Exhai buries noise and fumes I August 22 — Elderly Ladies Par- ■ ty sponsored by I Go You Go ■ Birthday Club at Methodist *■ Church at 12:00 ' GOES FROM THE SLOWEST TROEL TO 26 M.P.II. AND IT PULLS WATER SKIS Best All Bound Motor Money Can Buv GET FI NOW AT 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Bob’s Standard Service August 8 — Philathea Class and ■ Rachel Circle at Mrs. Arthur ■ Pennock for 1:00 lucheon ■ Speed-r-Trol! Lever: Push it left for su­ per-slow. steady speeds. Move it back and you re ready tor big power! WHEELER CITIES SERVICE Phone OL 3-2851 Driak Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------ ’s Nashville Nashville Dairy ■ NELSON BRUMM OL 3-2451 S {(■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.CI-IP ANO ^■■■■■■■■■■■■■HB^ �Cover the containers and let stand for 24 to 48 hours, or until the : jam has set. Then cover with a thin layer of hot paraffin. I This makes about 9 six-ounce glasses. Uncooked jam must be stored in a refrigerator or freezer. It can be held for a few months in a refrigerator or up to a year in a freezer. 1 Mayo District [ """"""“TJT’Sra! 1 A'tiny bit of silver polish rubbed on the bottom of your iron will re­ move stains. Wipe off with a very well wrung-but damp doth, then let dry before using iron. Note to brides and those cooking Uncooked peach jam has all the for two: Halve a standard recipe flavor of fresh fruit, yet there is for a salmon loaf and bake in no waiting for a cool day to make custard cups. it You can brew up a batch in noj time no matter what the tempera­ Silced fresh pears, sweetened ture. with sugar, spiced with ginger, The recipe is as follows: scented with lemon rind and It takes 3 cups crushed peaches' sprinkled with a bit of flour make a delectable' fruit bottom for a deep (about 2% pounds), 5 cups of sugar, 1 package powdered pectin, and 1 dish pic. Use your flakiest pastry' for the topping. cup of water. Sort and wash fully ripe peaches, Eyeglass prescriptions are some­ remove pits and skins, and crush times as useful as fingerprints in the fruit. tracking down criminals. For no Measure 3 cups of crushed peach­ two pair of eyes, like fingerprints, es into a large mixing bowl Add are alike. j sugar, mix well, an let stand for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. When broiling steaks or chops, Dissolve the pectin in the water, season them on each side after bring to a boil, and boil for 1 min­ browning. If seasoned before brown­ ute. Add pectin solution to the fruit ing, the salt will tend to retard the and sugar mixture and stir, for 2 browning process. Roasts may be minutes. seasoned before or after cooking Ladle the jam into jelly glasses since seasonings penetrate the meat or into suitable freezer containers, less than % inch. leaving %-inch space at the top. | TALK of the TOWN || TALK of the TOWN ! Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam and Mr. and Mrs. FortAnd Other Special Notices dyce Showalter spent Sunday at CARD OF THANKS Sturgis with Mr. and Mrs. Robert I wish to thank all my friends, Briggs and Mrs. Blanch Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levandowneighbors and relatives for the many gifts and cards during my ski and children and Mrs. Edith Mayo of Grand Rapids called on stay In the hospital and since I have returned home. Thank you. | Mr. ^nd Mrs. Edward Hafner on 9-p t Ann Shilton (Sunday. ' I Larry Snow celebrated his eighth birthday Monday with a birthday party in his honor. Nineteen guests were present and games were West Maple Grove played and refreshments of ice By Mrs. Vern Hawbiitz ,। cream ci emu and cuiu cake ucuvc were wcic served. A Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and good time was had by all. family attended the Skidmore re­ Rev. C. Lennart Polsbn was a union at Bailey Park, Battle Creek counselor last week at the Wesley Sunday. Evening callers at the Woods Camp at Dowling for jun­ Skidmore home were Mr. and Mrs. ior boys and girls. While he was Maynard Tucker and family and away, his ’ family, visited wife and family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore of 1 with relatives in Chicago. Hastings. I Rev. and Mrs. C. Lennart Polson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and anc} family vacationed in Chicago family of Burlington and Mr. anu and in Three Lakes, Wisconsin with familv -relatives and friends. Mrs. Morckall Mohall fZi-AAn Green nnrl and family had a picnic at Gun Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden of Sandra Green had spent last week with the Howells at Burlington. Jackson, Mrs. Marie Cole and Mrs. Elaine Lord of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green call­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp Monday ed last Sunday evening at the Har­ afternoon. ry Green home in Bellevue. Mrs. Richard D. Green and Sid­ The 4H Club met Thursday eve­ ney spent Tuesday in Lansing on ning at the home of Bonita Belson. business and shopping. They spent part of the afternoon with Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ Roger Otis and children. ily and Pat Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hansbarger Hawblitz ahd son joined Mr. And and Larry spent Tuesday evening Mrs-. Daune Brooks and children of witji the Pick Greens at Gun Lake. Midland. Mrs. Bernice Brooks, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and son and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and and Sidney visited the former’s family of Battle Creek in a picnic aunt, Mrs. Fem Scheldt and her Sunday at the School farm on Riv­ guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Will­ ard from Chicago, at Gun Lake on erside Drive in Battle Creek. Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Mrs. Helen Rees from Battle Tampa, Florida were last Tuesday overnight guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Creek and Miss Bennum from Stur__ -.... trie were trnrn Sunday <,iindDV rnlUrc gis callers, nf of Mm Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. John Martens. Mn; Gladys Hawblitz was a re­ cent caller ot Mrs. Vic Jones of Miss Christine Sluys of Reading. Assyria and Mrs. Rex Endsley of Michigan returned home Tuesday after spending two weeks with the Austin district. Alice Christensen. Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. Jim Howard and Mrs. rPearl Johnson spent Wednesday- at Thornapple By Mrs. William Justus Lake wtih Dorothy Fisher. Miss Lou Ella Frey gave a fam­ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft spent ily birthday party at her home in Sunday in Grand Ledge visiting Bellevue Wednesday night for her Mrs. Clayton Furniss. sister-in-law, Mrs. Jock Frey of Mrs. John Hamp and Mrs. W. A. Battle Creek. Mr. Frey and Jim Vance spent Tuesday at Sheridan. and Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey were present Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Johnson of Knightston, Indiana, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and Mr. the Von Furniss home this week. and Mrs. Glen Rider went north Saturday and saw the new’ bridge Mr. and Mrs. J. Cramer and Mr. across the Straits. They spent Sat­ and Mrs John Weber of Grand urday night at Frankfort and re­ Rapids visited Sunday with Mrs. turned home Sunday evening. Rena Hoisington. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and Wednesday callers with Mrs. E. family of Charlotte were Sunday A. Hannemann were Mrs. Leon evening visitors of his mother, Mrs. Verschoor, Mrs Bert Spoelstra, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tell and Mr. and Lulu Southern. Mrs. Louie Dykstra, all of Grand Kay and Dick Elman of Dowag- Rapids. Thursday callers were Mr. aic came to their grandparents’ and Mrs. Peter Tell of Grand Rap­ home, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry, ids. Friday Mrs. Satie Mae Brower Saturday morning for a visit Mr. .of Hastings was a caller. Sunday and Mrs. Perry and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder of called on Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis on Marshall called on Mrs. E. A Han­ Sunday afternoon. nemann. Michael Scobey of Woodland is Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor called on Mr. and Mrs. visiting his cousin, Stephen Douse, for awhile. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull Mrs. Theresa Douse is visiting of Nashville Saturday night. relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck spent Sun­ News liners bring prompt results. day at Lloyd Curtiss’ at Tucker Lake near Lake Odessa at a family gathering. North Kalamo Telephone Cable ■ with arrival of Monarch 10 miles । lulu. Procedure will be reversed for I off Point Arena (photo 1) where j laying of second cable. Cost of proHawaii and States are soon to be cable in hold was spliced to shore 1 ject, being undertaken by Bell Tellinked by 2.400-mile underwater section laid last April. Monarch j ephone System and Hawaiian Teltelephone cable system being laid lay lt900 miles of cable (photo I ephone Company is $37,000,000. To this summer from Point Arena, ■ 2) and rendezvous with Ocean Lay- | be completed this fall, the cables Calif., to Island of Oahu. Twin sub- er near Hawaii*>jjhpto 3). Monarch I will make it possible for operators marine cables being laid by cable-1 wjh buoy cable and sail for Hono- to dial direct to telephones on both ships Monarch and Ocean i^ayer I luiu as Layer hesumes laying of mainland and in Hawaii. will be capable of carrying 36 sim-! first cable (photo 4). Third vessel, ultaneous conversations. Deepsea Arthur Huddell (not shown) will Mrs. Katherine Richardson and daughter Robin of Battla Creek, were Sunday. dinner guests it her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil ConM of Woodland were supper gueats. In the evening the men attended the auto races at Hastings and the ladies called on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford at Hickory Corners Keith Jarrard visited at me Ding­ man-Endsley home Sunday. Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting his brother, Lee, and fam­ ily for a few days. Merlene and Darlene Jones ot North Maple Grove spent Monday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Sunday guests for a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mfs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte and A-1C and Mrs. Alfred Rockford and children of McDill Field, Tam­ pa. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes attended the Hamilton reunion at the Maple Leaf Grange Hall, Sunday. There were 70 present to enjoy the lovely dinner.. A-1C and Mrs. Alfred Rockford, and Arthur Earl spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Lins­ ley in the Evans district Furnaces phase of project be COAL . OIL . GAB S. W. Maple Grove STATE OF MICHIGAN By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman In the Circuit Court for the Coun­ ty of Barry In Chancery, Dwight Mrs. Cyrus Buxton is convalesc­ H. Smith & Marguerite L. Smith, ing nicely in ■ Pennock Hospital Plaintiffs vs. Henry Crapoff and from surgery last week Monday. the unknown wife of Henry Cra­ poff, Ida E. Crapoff, Claude ^1. Har­ Mrs. Clare Ford of Grand Rapids wood and Sadie L .Harwood, hus­ v/ith her daughter and two child­ band and wife, May E. Stephens,;ren 1. were-Saturday ------ -—* overnight guests ” * *' Or£]5r’.ss brother, Robert, Gladys Brady, Wilma Phillips, Leo- ' tlic nard Crapoff. and the unknown wife j anE Mrs* CSof Leonard Crapoff, their respec- . Ball accompanied his sontive unknown heirs, devises, legaBilll Cordray of Hastings tees and assigns, Defendants. Don Dickinson of Charlotte to | Alpena Sunday for a few days At the session of the said Court.'while Bill does the plastering in held in the Circuit Courtrooms in I Mr. Dickinson’s cottage. the City of Hastings, in said County Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and famon the 18th day of July, 1957. |Hy visited the Bill Carroll family iTesent: HONORABLE ARCHIE! Sunday afternoon in Battle Creek. D. McDonald, Circuit Judge I Elaine Ball is staying this week On reading and filing the Bill of .with her aunt, Mrs. Neva Cordray. Complaint filed in this cause, and The members of the local 4-H on reading and filing the affidavit Food Preparation group made a of Robert P. Hamilton, attorney tour Monday afternoon to judge for Plaintiffs, from which It satis­ and sample food they had learned factorily appears to the Court that to prepare this summer. Mr: and J>irs. Harry Babcock, Henry Crapoff and the unknown wife of Henry Crapoff, Ida E. Cra­ with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock poff, Claude M. Harwood and Sad­ and children attended the Cairns ie L Harwood, husband and wife, reunion at the Brown schoolhouse • May E. Stephens, Gladys Brady, on Sunday. Wilma Phillips, Leonard Crapoff Corporal Maurice Buxton of the and the unknown wife of Leonard State Police force came to Harvey Crapoff, including their respective Cheeseman’s Wednesday for his unknown heirs, devisees and lega­ mother who has been visiting relatees and assigns, are proper and *lves, but she xzas unable to leave necessary parties to the above en­ until Friday afternoon because of illness, titled cause, and It further appearing that after 4 Marvin and Nyla Dunn spent the Week end with Grandpa and Grand­ ma Cheeseman. Sam Buxton of known whether or not such defen­ Buxton of Banfield came Friday for dants are living or where any of a visit also. them may reside, or in what state The South E. U. B. Ladies Aid’ or county they do reside, nor can it will hold a baked goods sale at be ascertained whether or not they I Hastings Food Center, Friday, Augare living or dead, and if dead! ust 9. Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger and whether they have personal repres- Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman are in entatives or heirs living, and If I charge. there be such personal representa- I Betty Gillespie of Sunfield Is vistives or heirs, in what State orliting her grandparents, the George Country they may reside; and fur- Balls, while her parents, the Orl ther, that the present whereabouts j Gillespies, are vacationing In Coloof such defendants are unknown (?ado. and that the names of the persons’ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers who are included herein without and family have been staying with being named but who are embraced the latters father, Cyrus Buxton, herein under the title of unknown while Mrs. Buxton was hospitalized, heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. She is expected home early this cannot be ascertained after diligent week. search and inquiry, and it cannot; Airs. Etta Schill of Cleveland, be ascertained in what State or-Mrs. Myrtle Bump of Hastings and County said defendants reside. , Mrs. Ida Norton, who is now living On Motion of Robert P. Hamil- in the small house on her farm, ton, attorney for Plaintiffs, [were Monday afternoon visitors of It Is Ordered, That said defend- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. ants and their unknown wives, wid-I---------------- --. . ■ ows, heirs, devisees, legatees and! assigns, cause their appearance to i To the above named defendants, be entered within three mohths their unknown heirs, devisees, legafrom the date of this Order, and in ‘tees and assigns: default thereof that said Bill of ! You Are Hereby Notified, That Cornplaint be taken as confessed by the suit in which the foregoing is said defendants, their unknown made is brought to quiet title to wives, widows, heirs, devisees, leg­ the lands situated In the Townatees and assigns. I'ship of , Assyria, r Barry County, It Is Further Ordered, That with- Michigan, described as follows, toin twenty (-20) days plaintiffs cause wit: '■ ■ a copy of this Order to be publish­ All that part of the Northwest U ed in The Nashville News, a news­ of Section 34, Town 1, No.. Range 7 paper printed, published and cir­ West described as: Beginning in culated in said county, said publica­ the center of Michigan State High­ tion to ’be continued- -•therein once way 66, 22 rods north of the center in each week for tlx weeks in suc- _______________ of cement bridge over a stream cession, or that the said Dwight H. known as Crooked Brook, in the Smith and Marguerite L Smith Northeast H of the Northwest M cause a copy of this Order to be of Section 34, Town 1 North. Range served on said defendants, their 7 West, thence west 50 rods; thence unknown wives, widows, heirs, dev- South 65 rods to the Northerly line isees, legatees and assigns, by reg- of the property owned by Charles istered mail with an official return Hopkins; thence West along the receipt received therefor at least Northerly line of said Hopkin’s twenty days before the time above property to the Section line! thence prescribed for their appearance. east to the center of State Highway Archie D. McDonald. 66; hence Southerly along the cenCircuit Judge ter of said highway to the place of Robert P. Hamilton *" * ■ *. - Assyria -. • — - --------beginning, Township, Bar-1 Attorney for Plaintiffs |ry County, Michigan. Business Address: True Copy 200 Calhoun Federal Building [Avis Tyler, County Clerk Battle Creek, Michigan 712c CONVERSION BURNERS ELDERLY LADIES PARTY The Elderly Ladies Party will be held in the Methodist Church on Thursday, August 22. sponsored by the I Go You Go Birthday Club. Anyone 80 years young or becom­ ing 80 years in the present year and not receiving an invitation, please call Mrs. Horace Babcock. Also, transportation will be fur­ nished. Dinner served promptly at 12:00. BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS 24-Hour Service All Makes. Russ Kerbyson 323 W. Main, Vermontville Phone CL 9-7215 Day or Night Business and Professional Road Service DIRECTORY OL 3-3601. OL 3-8581. OL3-3763 NASHVILLE STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE 307 North Main »L Eyes Terted. Gl-aaea Fitted Office Houn: Dally 1 to 5 P. 11 Bob’s Standard Station Phone, OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. 'Myers OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 Phone Dey OL 3-3€11 Night OL 3_S421 or OL 3-3953 FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch the old tainted skin slough oil lea­ ving healthy, hardy skin. It not pleased with powerful, instant-dry­ ing T-4-L. your 40c back at any drug store. Today at E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon street DOUSE DRUG STORE Office hours, 1 to 3 aad 4-7C DR. R .E. WhJ1jU9 Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon.. Wed. Frt Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. THE NASHVILLE NEWS On Sale at the Foliowing Newstands in Nashville 113 S. >^aln St Ph. OL 3-3221 MAKER’S dr. neil LEWIES j McLaughlin Dentist — X-Rsy 604 Reed St Nashvllla OL 3-3051 LAMDENS MAPLE GROVE GROCERY In MAPLE GROVE GAMBLE'S STATION At CHARLTON PARK COR. MILLER’S GROCERY AT KUMBAC KORNERS MACS GROCERY At VERMONTVHXE Office Hours: 9 to 12 s. m, 1:30 to 5:30 p. ns. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optorratrlst Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R E. White’s Offices Thundays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays. 9 to 12 Noon. Ph. OL 3 3221 for Appointment INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 33131 Ail Types and Sizes Sales "Hie Successful Way" JOE VUEK Corner State and Bead Seta. Nashville Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School o.* Auc­ tioneering --the world’s largest OL 3 9305 Nashville THK SHERWOOD AGENCY Far INSURANCE ELECTRICAL WORK Sir I—2=3 Ur? I l fc” of an kinds Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 IWhl Hdwa la Nashville Tuesday sad EXPERT service Melvin Gardner ol sooaa 341 Sl»t» — AH Fonts — A CLARE MoDERBY Res. Phono OL 3-3941 NMOvlIle Consult OL 3.8462 or write 3716 Curtis Jahn W. (BUI) Swdl, Agency �FARM TOPICS MARKETS Barry Farm Calendar LIVESTOCK MARKET Furnished by Hastings Livestock Sates. August 2, 1957 Feeder Pigs---------- 1 $9.00 - $24.50 Top Calves________ $25.00 • $29.00' Second $18.00 - $25.00 Common and Culls — $8.00 - $18.00 Young Beef$14.00 - $20.50 Beef Cows________ $10.00 - $15.50 Bulls $14.00 - $1750 Top Hogs_________ $22.25 - $23.70 Ruffs_____________ $16.00 - $20.10 Boars $12.50 ■ $15.25 Top Calves — $29.00 — Floyd Owens. Dowling. Lewis McIntyre, Route 5, Hastings, and Ben Landis, Woodland. Top Hogs — $23.70 — Keith Dur­ kee, Route 3, Hastings. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill White Wheat--------------------- $1.98 Oats____________________ .58 Red Wheat$1.94 Corn-------------------------------- $1.18 Barley---------------------------.74 Rye--------------------- ----------- $1-16 Beans____________ -- cwt. 6.80 August 8-9 — 4-H Elimination at MS.U. August 12 • 17 — Barry Coqnty Free Fair. August 13 — All 4-H exhibits to be in by noon. x August 19 — D.H.LA Annual meeting and banquet, Carlton Cen­ ter Grange August 23 — Planning meeting of all State Show delegates, at Court House, 1 p.m. August 24 — 4-H Service Club meeting at the home of Club Agent Bill Kirkpatrick. August 27 - 30 — State 4-H Club Show, Michigan State University. Elmer Jarvie, Nashville, was a program participant at the 38th an­ nual Conference for Teachers of Vocational Agriculture at Michigan State University July 29 to Aug­ Mr.'and Mrs. Henry Klevering and family and Pat Josephson of ust 2. More than 300 Michigan high Muskegon spent the week end with school vocational agriculture teach­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Loren ers, superintendents, principals, dir­ remained for a longer visit Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Chaffee of ectors of vocational education and teachers of institutional on-farm Lansing spent Sunday afternoon with and Mrs. Elmer Gillett training attended the event at Kel­ j Mr.Mr. and Mrs. William Justus logg Center. _­ called on Vern Justus of near Char . ThLn7d f?r_frof^am I Ilotte Friday inHo TTt-IHui/ emtog. ovuninff Mn. Atrs Ji» .Tuain agricultural education, Michigan ^ ^)ed on Mrs Babcock F.FA. activities, equipping and or-i t the HayefrGreenBeach Hospital ganlzlng the farm mechanics shop in 0,^^ Friday evening, and new developments in agricul—zt Mr. and Mrs. James RIzor zspent tural research were topics for work- the’“^kenT at'sttawberry °l2ke shops and discussion sessions. on a fishing trip. , Speakers Dr. ---- included ---- --- Lynn —----Bart—caumganner of oi Miami, miami, • Mrs. Bill Baumgartner lett, state superintendent ol public norida was a Sunday afternoon Instruction; Dr Thomas K. Cowof Evah c^baugh. den, dean of the M .S. U. College .b .. . of Agriculture, and Eugene Perrin. \r and Mrs. Ross Blvens called „ __ . . Compand __ _ . j r»n Dow °Chemical Midland, f"’V-fr Mrcnnd an a Mrc Mrs ,Rnv Roy RlVPns Blvc™ nf ot IZhflrCh<^ > . lotte Sunday afemoon. They were A conference high.ight was the gun(jay evening luncheon guests of presentation of “keys” to teachers < Mrs> june Bivens of Charlotte, with 5. 10, 20 and 30 years of con- ■ Mr. Asa Bivens of Detroit was tinuous service to vocational agri-1 a Wednesday guest of the Ross culture. Bivens. MAPLE GROVE GROCERY Dally 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS NORGE 14 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR SPEED QUEEN WASHERS With 85 lb. FREEZER DRYERS Flow Kote • Duco Enamels No. 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper - Decorators Supplies DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Nashville News on Sale Here. AVOID COSTLY FEED LOSSES r “Farming was never like this!” chorus these 12 Michigan Future Fanners of America as they wave from the face of a huge 'diesel locomotive during a tour of railroad facilities in Detroit The state officers, with FFA leaders from Indiana and Ohio, swarmed over the big engine during a recent three-day leadership training conference In the Motor City sponsored by the Eastern Railroad President* Conference. ____——- . *.. get the facts before > you 'Harness Racing To Be Feature of Eaton Gladiolus plants are in bloom and j* L. so are final arrangements for the j County 4-H Fair men, here is a way to cut feed costs! Use your own grains BUT bolster them up with Murphy's Vig­ O Ray Concentrate. You get a real laying mash—forti­ fied with necessary miner, als, proteins, vitamins to help you avoid costly feed losses. Keep your birds up in health, up in egg produc­ tion and up in profits. Com­ pare costs and results and you will find your cash out­ lay for feed small—your egg production good. Come in today and let us show you proof, quote prices, figure your savings. Nashville Go-Op.Elevator Phone OL 3-2211 Nashville 25 Yrs SERVING YOU TOPPER BINDER TWINE $8.65 Bals HAYMAKER BALER TWINE $6.75 Balt world’s largest flower show sche<£ The excitement of the specta­ uled for August 16 - 17. With the 8th annual Central In­ tors as they watch the closing sec­ ternational Gladiolus show now onds of a harness race will abound only three weeks away, final plans this year when the pacers and the are being made for the flower fes- trotters run at the Charlotte track tiival that could attract as many as of the Eaton County 4-H Fair, Wed­ nesday. Thursday and Friday, Aug15,000 people. Mr. Charles B. Park, director of us 28-30, according to Sidney Phil­ the show to be held in Mt. Pleas­ lips, fair manager. In all, more than $15,000 has ant at the Central Michigan Col­ been.set up by the Michigan Har­ lege fieldhouse, reports that exhib­ ness Horsemen fund for the var­ itors will represent at least 10 mid­ ious purses for ’sthe Eaton Fair har­ western states and Canada. “We are going all-out to make ness racing period. This money is administered by the Michigan De­ this the finest glad show ever held,” partment of Agriculture for this states Mr. Park. The show returns purpose, the fair manager pointed to Michigan after a six-year ab- j sence. Last year’s program was held. On Wednesday, August 28. $4,000 on the campus of the University of j.. being offered in prizes for winWisconsin. j ners of the 2:18 Pace, 2:23 Pace. All of Michigan’s flower, clubs 12:19 Trot and 2:15 Pace. Thursday, and organizations are contributing; August 29, $8,000 for 3-year-old the plans for the show. The“ Trot, 3-year old Pace, 2-year old ■to“ , Michigan Gladiolus Society and lo­ Pace, and 2-year old Trot. Friday cal Green Thumb clubs have pro­ will offer $3,000 in purses for 2:25 moted an interest in the show. The Pace, 2:20 Pace, and 2:24 Trot groups will highlight last minute Dan Linehan will be the superin­ publicity with appearances on radio tendent of speed with Frank Pifer, and television. as clerk and Dale ’Williams, track The public is invited to attend superintendent. They report that the 8th Glad show. Officials es­ the fair has already received a timate that 5,000 sightseers will large number of applications for join 9,000 exhibitors to make the stalls for the racing entries. show the largest ever held. INK SPOTS A personal appearance by GoveThe world famous “Ink Spots’’, nor G. Mennen Williams will spot­ featuring Deek Watson, will appear light the first day’s activity. The at the Eaton County 4-H Fair, Aug­ Governor and the Central Inter­ ust 29 to 30. This top recording national Gladiolus Queen will reign group is known in nearly small over the show that will see over town and big city in the U. S„ an acre of gladiolus on display. South America, Australia, and the continent of Europe, having per­ formed to capacity crowds every­ where they played. They have taken part in sev­ eral motion pictures and are well known for their special song styl­ ings. Besides performing their old familiar songs in their lack adaisi­ cal style, they also interject comedy patter, satire, pantomine and fea­ ture “rock and roll” songs that are well accepted. They are just one of many at­ tractions that make up the twohour grandstand show on Thurs­ day and Friday, according to Sid­ ney Phillips, fair manager. . Returning again this year to In­ troduce the grandstand show will be ‘‘Mel Snyder” who has won ac claim ot being the most popular Master of Ceremonies of the middle western states. NOTE: Wo are selling Lan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday at • o'clock ahead of 1 oa.'ves. Have ‘your lambs b< by that time. WUHAN MR$. FLOYD NEB BBT BITGOOD ti 19 L Sh?rmiu,la$hvWe COMPArf*. EARL MoKIBBIN Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fisher returned Sunday evening from a two-weeks visit with friends and relatives In Mount Storm, Wert Virginia. Their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and dau­ ghter Lois, went to West Virginia on Saturday and brought their per­ ents home on Sunday. 91^-? DECIDE A new roof for your home is on Important deci­ sion. Don't be misled by the glib promises of itinerant applicators. Get the facts from an established firm before you make your deci­ sion. tt will save you money and save you trouble. Gladiolus Show Poultry Joining to sponsor the five-day event were the state Office of Vo­ cational Education and the Michi­ gan Association of Teachers of Vo­ cational Agriculture in cooperation With both the M. S. U. College of Agriculture and College of Educa­ tion. Elmer Jarvie Attends Conference Wt wit! bt fW to fto* X»« ■ frit utiutti m ywr mfug jtk. OL_3-2S41 ! wreiwiLLE 2 YARDS FOR YOWCOHWNIENCE CL »-7250 VERMOWT VILLE j Order Now! . FOR CERTIFIED GENESEE WHEAT UNCERTIFIED CORNELL WHEAT CERTIFIED HUDSON BARLEY UNCERTIFIED HUDSON BARLEY BALBOA RYE BROME and ALFALFA ORDER YOUR FALL FERTILIZER NOW! Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR ££““2”® WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR . Phone OL 3-8741 NASHVILUt �ly so that no patron can miss it, and shall expect a prompt remit­ tance. Orno Strong. It la stated that Woodland's wheat crop will go thirty bushels to the acre. The father who has any small children and doesn't hang his coat where they cats go. through the pockets is either mean to his dog, Don’t forget it! Don’t forget it! lor else he cant get one to stay We place this item conspicuoush|m » Y~r» AB. - ' '-—^^^iushway'waterfront, AND HEAT ARE FREQUENT SOURCES OF SUMMER CASUALTIES. THESE tips will help you and YOUR FAMILYENJOY THE SIMMER WITHOUT MUttP ' the MODERN trend । Food Keeping! SUIIcR HEATSTROKE DIFFERS FROM HEAT EXHAUSTION.' SUH Of? HEAT STROKE: FACc IS RED, SKIN HOTAND DRY, TEMPERATURE VERY HICH. NO SWEATING:CALLPOCTOR, ELEVATE HEAD, DOHTUVE STIMUL ANTS. HEAT EXHAUSTION: FACE IS PALE.SKlNMOISTAW COOL, TEMKRXWRE LOW. PROFUSE SWEATING: KEEP PATIENTS HEAD LEVEL ORLOW. BODY WARM, GIVE SALT AND WARM STIMULANT LIKE COFFEE B Daily-Use Items and FROZEN FOODS... BOTH AT YOUR FINGER TIPS Convenience is the keynote of a modern electric RefrigarotorFreezer. It's just like having a food store thatf's never dosed, right in ^our home. An old-fashioned re­ frigerator just wasn't designed to give you such convenience. COMPLETE FOOD STORAGE IN 4 ONE SPACE-SAVING BOX . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dlckiiu and Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke w at Ionia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey Lake Odessa and Mr. and M Merle Martin were supper gut of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin Sunday evening, Find what you want with a News C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE (My and Fann Property himself up in it, and fell asleep, fairly well protected from the blus­ tering wind. But on towards the small hours a couple of students discovered the tramp, and rolled his bed and himself back into place in the great -line again. The tramp, ! awaking in *the morning had to I crawl through nearly a mile of I pipe before he regained his free­ dom. AT BEACH OR POOL, WAIT AN MUR AFTER EATINC BEFORE SWIMMIN6; NEVER SWIM WITH OUT COMPANION; IE BOAT CAPSllESPOHTSWIMTD SHORE -HAN6 ONTO IT TH. HELP COMES. . Sunday. Sherry Whitney of Diamondale is spending a week at Melvin Hoseys. Mrs. Milo Edson was in Kalama­ zoo visiting last week. Christy and Bertha Jones of Bat­ tle Creek visited Mary Louise and Jeanie Zemke the forepart of last week. Mary Louise and Jeanie went home with them and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke picked them up Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock visited Misses Irene Margarets and Martha Zemke Sunday. Mrs. Ida Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowser of Charlotte were visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s Sunday. Mrs. Archie Martin and ' Mrs. Edith Jlich of Nashville visited rel­ atives at Duck Lake Sunday . Phoao Office 109 8. Main St. OL 3-3711 rum 25 Years Ago Mrs. Phil Dahlouser on Tuesday welcomed to “Glide In”, the DahlA. L. Rasey became* father to al opera house. On the next evening houser cottage at Saddlebag Lake, 9 pound boy on Sunday. As this is “The King of Tramps” will hold . the ladies of Home Management the first time such an event hap-1 forth. Both of these companies are Group No. 2 of which she and Mrs. pened to Al, he feels exceedingly high-class attractions, carrying E. J. Cross are the leaders. This happy and hands out cigars with their own bands and orchestras. j was a day of relaxation for the 15 liberality. They will help materially in fur­ , participating ladies. George Thomas of Eagle was nar- 5 nishing music for the festival. There | Barry County supervisors receivvesting with a self-binder the other I will be dancing at the opera house [ ed $445.40 for taking the “dog cenday, when the machine caught fire' each afternoon, and each evening sub” of 2,277 canines distributed from friction and was in flames' after the show. The show will com­ i through the county. before he could dismount from the' mence promptly at eight o’clock Another horseshoe tournament reaper. It was destroyed as was on each evening. I is scheduled for Friday evening on also an acre of wheat. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Ches­ । the local courts, when the Delton This is, indeed, an unfortunate ter Smith and her little son were ishoe tossers will come here for a summer for picnics. A huddle of severely stung by bees. Mr. Smith i match. This is the second meeting men, women and children in sum- J had hived a swarm of bees in the • this season between the two clubs, mer clothes out in a grove this forenoon. Mrs. Smith was attract­ . the local pitchers winning the first season, shivering around a picnic ed by the cries of the little fellow ^engagement by a good margin. table and calling for “more mus- j and she ran to him and found that I It’s a matter for civic pride that tard on that ham” is not an in-' he was literally covered with the the village tax monies are accumu­ spiring sight bees and in driving them away lating so nicely and in fact beating Agt. Hawthorne sold 132 tickets she was herself severely stung. Dr. j last year’s records according to to persons who took in the fire­ Shilling was called and at present i figures furnished The News last' man’s picnic at Thornapple on both mother and son are getting Friday by Village Treasurer Ralph Wednesday. along nicely. •Weatherbee, who reported receipts on Thursday, July 28, for the pres­ (A practical joke) New water ent tax season amounted to 50 Years Ago mains were being put down and $3948.49 while on July 25, 1931, The ladies of the north side an immense line of pipe lay end to they were quite a bit less, $3893.02, gave Mrs. James Hummell a sur- , end in the road. Late in the night or $55.47 less. Not bad for present a -------half—drunken tramp rolled a pipe conditions. prise prise party party Wednesday weunesuay tuiuinuuii. afternoon. “ — The occasion was the anniversary anniversary,jou* of the middle of the line, curled of her birth. An elegant time is reported and fine refreshments1 were served. On the first evening of the har­ vest festival “Our Oid Kentucky Home” will be at the Nashville the SDocfov auwfr So doos an AFCO FURNACE With AFCO you’ll enjoy filtered dean, properly cir­ culated, comfortably heated air—Automatically Enjoy your home heated to just the right temperature with your favorite fuel — GAS or OIL The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace saves money while providing for the health and comfort of vour family. FOR HEALHIFUL HEAT ALL WINTER LONG, SEE MILLER Heating Co. A ANNOUNCING BRIGGS & STRATTON ' Just like hav/ng your own Food Store! VEVA’S and BEAUTY SHOP Operator* Louise Annla OL 3-3901 LAUSON MOTORS SALES & SERVICE You will be glad to kngw that original BRIGGS & STRA1TON and LAUSON Motors and Service parts can now be obtained right here in Nashville at _ BABCOCK’S GULF SERVICE ' . You cap save time by ordering direct from Babcock’s at Factory Published prices. BRING YOUR BRIGGS & STRATTON OR LAUSON ENGINE IN FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND EXPERT WORKMANSHIP. ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK Offical AAA Road ♦ Nashville Branch SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Service. Two Wrecker. Babcock’s MtlT Day. OL 3-3601 Night. OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ...................... .......... । �Buying heap and Special Notice* Wanted WANTED — Mason. Carpenter and ELECTRICAL WIRING cement work. Call OL32129. And Repairing. 46-tfc EARL KNOLL Nashville Wanted — Yard leveling and yard 720 Kellogg Road work, trash hauling. Edward OL 36037 Woodworth. 401 Francis Street, 38-tfc 44 tfC NOTICE -- We are paying more Wanted — To buy Poultry. WiU pick money for scrap iron than any­ up. David Murphy, NashviUe, body in Barry or Eaton county, OL 32781 31-9c vine Iron and Metal. Phone OL 38111. 22tfc Wanted — Teacher's wife wants ride to Lansing, vicinity of State TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit buildings. OL 33971. 9-10p yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. OL 3-8646 35tfc Help Wanted Real Estate Opportunity — Can you sell? A profitable, perman­ ent connection now available for a representative of Strout Realty, World's largest advertiser of country real estate. Our nation’s population is expanding rapidly. Now is an excellent time to get into this reputable, growing pro­ LAWN MOWER and SAW Servicefession. Individuals or couples ac­ Tim Copley, 130 South Main St., ceptable. If you like dealing Nashville. 43tfc with the public, if you have, or believe you haVe, sales ability, if WATER you are ambitious and trust­ worthy, write today for full in­ Well Drilling and Repairing formation. No obligation! All in­ DONALD SKEDGELL quiries’-held in strict confidence. Nashville. OL 3-8766 Strout Realty, 7 So. Dearborn. a.Cole. OL 3-3861, NashviUe. Chicago 3, Illinois. 9-12c tfc Repairing Cars and Trucks In NashviUe Since 1922. BUD’S GAR A GE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9 tic us_yj;E WANT■ ADS 2”~~ For Sale For Sale — 218 Sherman St, a close in location, the former Mrs, New­ For Sale — Sealed bids will be ta­ kirk home, 5 rooms, gas heat partly modern, price $4000. Ross ken by the Board of Education W. Bivens, Broker, ph OL 32381. of the NashviUe W. K. Kellogg 8-9p schools on the building of the for­ mer Barryville school ’ district As Advertized in Cappers Farmer Bids should be in the possession ; and Successful Farming of Mrs. Mabie Powers, Secretary 1 Gal Farmcrest Cattle Spray — 95c of the Board, before 6:00 p.m., on sale at Gambles at Nashville August 12, 1957. Bids may be entered as follows: (1) Bid for the buUding, including the fur­ For Sale — Table Cloths, in 300 ft rolls, 40 inches wide $3.75 a nace and pump; (2) Bid for the roll. Use it, Dispose of it What building alone; (3) Bid for the could be easier for that large furnace alone; (4) Bid for pump gathering? News office, Phone alone. The Board reserves the OL 33231 ' tfc right to accept or reject any or all bids. Title to the land does HAVE YOU CHECKED not go with the sale. Property off window for seasonable must be removed within a reason­ our 10% items at nice reductions able time. Terms — cash. Mabie NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Powers, Secretary, Board of Edu­ cation, NashviUe W. K. Kellogg PYREX Schools. 7-9c Instant Coffee and Tea Maker KEIHL HARDWARE One ONLY Nashville, Michigan Two-Zone Upright Freezer Used very little For Sale — Farmall Tractor on KEIHL HARDWARE rubber, $40. Felix-'IBryan phone Nashville, Michigan OL-39771. 9p CLOSE OUT of Electric Fans . Special Notice* Any fan at 10% off NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE NOTICE Exterior WHITE HOUSE PAINT Gordenski’s Pure Service, Pure 100% Linseed Oil Type Gas and Oil, Pure Products in Self-cleaning Titanium Base Nashville. Open seven days a week. Extra Special- $4.85 per gallon 38c 6-lOc DOUSE DRUGS AND PAINTS BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ Help Wanted — Kitchen and dining room help in Blue Inn. Call ing, clearing. Charles Viele, OL 36054. 9-p owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia PAINT Road, Vermontville CL 9-7230. The Carefree way with • 12-12p Jelled Magic — No stirring Help Wanted —■ A reliable woman No spilling, No drip or gi/1 to care for baby while LENNOX mother works. Please call Mrs. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE A PAINT Heating — Air Conditioning Nashville Gregg, OL 33462. 9c 6Uc OQ — Gai — Coal Service and Cleaning Real Estate All Makes of Furnaces. Food Freezer Fair! — Pay Only $10 down,. Lowest prices, biggest KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE trade-ins, easiest terms! All yours, 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 EATON AGENCY plus outstanding features, years-, Hastings, Michigan. ahead styling when you buy a Insurance Coronado home freezer. Come to 10-tfc Real Estate Gambles today, let us tell you more about the model best suited RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Auctioneering auto glass~ recored. Complete zvtz to your family needs. Complete Sale Service Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. For more action at your auction Phone WI 5-5085 40-tfc DID YOU KNOW? Call A Maytag Washer Costs no More New Listing — Vermontville, 5 Than an ordinary Washer ' room brick, 2 bedroom home,. RUBE NORTON Prices start at $139.95 large living room with picture NICHOLAS APPLIANCE & PAINT Lincoln and Mercury window and fireplace, dining Ne< and Used Can. NashviUe, Michigan room .modern kitchen, oak floors, WIU Trade for What Have You. gas heat, large lot with nice FREE 4” NYLON PAINT BRUSH Representing lawn and garden space. Only $1000 Regular $4-65 value with 5 gallons HENRY AUTO SALES down. DuPont No. 40 Self-cleaning Battle Creek Phone WO86106 Gas Station and grocery — locat­ Outside House Paint 492 Capital Ave. SjW. ed on main blacktop road. 6 room Phone Olivet, 2471. Starts white — stays white for 47-tfc apartment, plus store buUding years. Take advantage of this and two car garage, for sale on Extra Special Value — Now. . . good' terms or trade for small DOUSE DRUGS AND PAINTS BODY AND FENDER WORK farm. . 38c Just listed — 200 acre farm, 165 Painting, Glass Installation ROBY SALES workland. 6 room modem home, 229 N. Main St Open 8:30 to 1:00 p.m. large bam and other good out­ Lloya Priddy — Chuck McVey Nashville, Michigan buildings, only $5,000 down or We carry a full line of P and M BODY SHOP trade tor other property or con­ 737 Reed OL 39111 Admiral TV, Refrigerators tracts. 36tfc 190 Acres — NashviUe, Trade for Freezers and Ranges Easy Automatic and Wringer smaller farm. Good 2 story' brick Washers and Dryers home. 3 piece bath, built in cup­ Regular boards, 30 acres timber, good pen LIX-RUST CONCRETE BLOCKS type basement bam, other out­ Also the New buildings. Only $5,500 down. Cleans Rust from: Chrome, Brass WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Bronze, Copper, Porcelain tubs and JOHN J. DULL Chimney blocks sinks Screened Cement grave! Ph. NashviUe OL 38064 Crushed road gravel KEIHL HARDWARE WILLIAM J. STANTON peat moss, top dirt, fiU dirt NashviUe, Michigan Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 and stone. LLOYD J. EATON, Broker $39.00 PENNOCK Office CL 9-8971 POSTAGE CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 32791 NashviUe That’s the price you would pay to For Sale — 20 Acres on Black-top pay for postage alone if you sent south of Nashville. Six-room a letter bearing a three-cent stamp home, 20x30 barn. Price $4500. to every home reached by The News BULOW HEATING SERVICE 4-bedroom Brick Home — in Nash­ each week. But you can reach all ville, 14x28 living room, 3 rooms of these people through a WANT Phone OL 3-8301 with wall to wall carpeting. AD costing you as little as ... Nashville, Michigan Automatic gas heat. Attached 30c garage. Price $9500. Adali Mur­ ADS may be inserted by calling ray, Phone OL 39891. Saleslady -PAINTING and DECORATING The News office, OL 33231 for Allan Hyde, Realtor. By 5:00 p. m. on Tuesday Property Maintenance Workmanship guaranteed You have not read your Cappers For Rent > F D. Kattendorf Farmer or Successful Farming OL 36091 thoroughly until you’ve read Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. For Rent — Trailer space, hook up Gamble's three large advertise­ 3tfc to water, electricity and sewage. ments in these magazines. Items River Frontage. 3tfc for sale at Gambles at Nashville. Nashville Nursing Home — a RIVERSIDE BAIT SHOP NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE quiet and restful home for conval­ 120 Kellogg Street ' Saturday Evening Post — 60 weeks escent and aged ladies. 24 hour $4.79. Ray Hawkins, Vermontnursing care, registered nurse. viUe, ph. CL 38987.____ 9-llp 319 Reed St, Nashville, phone For Sale OL 36040 311c 10 Cartridges and Cartridge-load­ ing Grease Gun — ail for $5.45 FREE Attention — Church groups -or at Gambes as advertized in % mile of fencer wire with missionary minded families. We Cappers Farmer & Successful purchase at Gambles of have patients with no relatives Farming who need clothing of all kind. Farmcrest Weed demon Fencer NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE at $22.95 Clean used clothing, such as men’s pants or overalls, size 32, 36, and As advertized in Cappers Farmer and Successful Farming 38; Shirts, smaU and medium; For Sale — Good used batteries, $3.00 and up. Also generators and sweaters, 36 - 42; socks and stockstart?r«. Nashville Iron and Metal. tags, Iff*; Ladle* dresses and I. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE OL 3811L 34tfc slips 18 and 36; and bouse slip- For : Sale — 4-burner Frigidaire pers of all sizes for men and wo­ electric range, deep weU, large men win be accepted. If you have oven, big storage compartment, GRADE A items on hand, or know of those in very good condition. Call Exterior Paint . . .Now $3.77 who do and want to dispose of OL i 33061. • 9c In 4 gallon lots at them, please call OL 3-9662. Mil­ Jar’s Convalescent Home. 7tfc 1News liners bring prompt results. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Would you like to go out? — Is your problem the lack of a baby­ sitter? Well, just call OL 33731. ________________________ 9-lOp COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS RJLM. NOTICE. July 11, 1957 Regular meeting of the village council was 'held In the village hall called to order by Pres. MoPeck with the following trustee* present: Miller, Brumm, Rizor, Skedgell. Gray and Mason. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Moved by Brumm supported by » The regular meeting of the Map­ Rizor that the minutes of the meet­ le Leaf Grange will be held Satur­ ing held June 27, 1957 be approved day night August 10 in honor of i as read: Yeas: all. Motion carried. the May, June and July birthdays. 1 Moved by Miller supported by Refreshments will be cake and jello. I Skedgell that the following bill* Committee! Mr. and Mrs. Milo be allowed and orders drawn on Young, and Mr. and Mrs. William the treasurer for same: village la­ Stephens. bor $46.50; village materials $2145. Mrs. Ernest Balch attended he $*1443? police ’labor $190; Tri-State College Alumni In Angola. wat£ Ind. over the week end. Idept materlals $1458.04. Yeas: MUMiss Carol Dean arrived Mon-Iler, Brumm. Rizor. Skedgell, Gray, day to spend a week with the John' Mason. Motion carried. _ Boughton family. Chris and All-1 Moved by Miller supported by sande Boughton returned home cn I Brumm meeting be adjourned. Monday. All attended the Ionia I Approved July 25, 1957. Free Fair. Judy Woudstra also ac-( Pres. Vern J .McPeck companied them to the Fair._____ I ___________ Clerk A.__R. Teeter Stated Convocation of Zion Chap­ ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Wednesday, August 14. C. R. Greenfield. EHP >C. T. Munro, Secy. 6 AW SAVE MORE! TRY OUR COFFEE TEABAGS lb. 89c 48 pkg. 39c CHARCOAL FOR THAT BAR-B-Q SWEET ONIONS LEMONS TOMATOES Lost and Found Lost — Dark Grey kitten with a spot of white under neck. Lost Saturday night near Queen St. and High School. Children’s pet. Reward for return. John Bough­ ton, News office, OL 3-3231. SWEEtCORN AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FLO THEATRE Friday A Saturday, Aug 9 — 10 POTATOES 39c 10 lb. $1.75 50 lb. AUDIE MURPHY TONY CURTIS “KANSAS RAIDERS' Also Featurette “Battle of Gettysburg' ALL COLOR PROGRAM LEWIE’S SUNDAY FROM 5 P. M. MONDAY 7:30 P.M. ONLY The Little Store With the Big Bargains Sunday & Monday, Aug 11 — 12 ANITA EKBERG VICTOR MATURE __________ IN COLOR "ZARAK” WHICH 16 TOUR FAVOWTt DRUG STORE ? NASHVILLE PHARMACY OF COURSE f WOT ONLY DO THEY HAVE FINE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE, THEY AISO CARRY A COM Pint UHE OF toiletries/ PERFUM BY LUCIEN LELONG HAIR PREPARATIONS CURL CONTROL By MAX FACTOR Wide Selection of SUMMER FURNITURE THERE IS STILL PLENTY OF WARM WEATHER LEFT TO ENJOY THE SUMMER BARGAINS WE HAVE FOR YOU METAL CHAIRS FOLDING CHAIRS CHAISE LOUNGES We Have 1 G. E. 1 Ton AIR CONDITIONER LEFT SATIN SET By REVALON @JAMDEV5 i&UU \ ASHVILLE PHARMACY TfOL J227/.NASHV REQ. $389.t5 SALE $279.95 Christensen’s Furniture -OUR CUSTOMERS BUT FOB LEW NMhvHle OL 38057 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-08-15.pdf b6015c8258b315d2dd38a3145b71255d PDF Text Text School The office will be closed on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of thta keek for cleaning. Cleaning Eight Pages 5 Cents NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1957 NUMBER 10 is completed at the Fuller St school VOLUME 84 and this week Will finish moft of the cleaning at the High School. Tne custodians still have the Beigh school to clean before the summer maintenance schedule will be com­ plete. We have received several calls on Barking Sands, Kauai, TJL Aug the registration of new students. If Young and old alike are begin­ tie in both 4-H and open classespossible, new students should regis­ 10, (FHTNC) — Marine Cpl. Cliff­ ter during the week of August 26th ord E. Wright, son of Mrs. Eudora ning to feel the excitement as final will be judged Wednesday by Don­ since the principals will be on the Miller of Nashville, and husband of touches are put on buildings and ald Eppelheimer, associate Ionia job then and the new students grounds in preparation for the County agricultural agent. Louis the former Miss Mertha C. Baker can be furnished with class sched­ 98th annual Barry County Fair. Webb, associate Calhoun County ules and other necessary informa­ of Corbin, Ky., landed on the rug­ The midway was opened at noon agricultural agent, will judge beef, tion. Complete information on the ged terrain of this Hawaiian Is­ Monday with exhibits annd entries sheep and swine in both classes opening of school will be included land early this morning as the being arranged during the after­ on Thursday. Final judging of hor­ noon. The fair officially opened ses will take place Friday with in the News next week and each 1st Marine Brigade launched Oper­ parent on our mailing list will be ation “Tradewinds”, a five-day am­ Tuesday and will run through Sat­ Earl Clark of the Upjohn Farm in Richland as judge. sent a complete bulletin on the phibious sea and air assault em­ urday. opening of school during the latter ploying the latest atomic age con­ Judging of entries will begin Tuesday has also been designat­ part of the next Week. Tuesday afternoon and will run ed as Children’s Day at the fair. cepts of dispersal and surprise at­ The school Bookstore will be tack. through Friday morning, accord­ During the afternoon midway rides • ing to Secretary Forrest John­ I will be given children at reduced open on August 27, 28, 29 and 30 The ground component of the so that students desiring to pur-, Brigade, the 4th Marines, met im­ son. Over $4000 in premiums [prices. A special program of con­ chase books before the opening of mediate resistance from Marine ag­ are being offered in 4-H and tests is also scheduled to begin at 1 pan. under the direction of Lew­ open classes. school may do so. The bookstore gressor forces as they hit the beach­ BUILDING AN APPETITE . . . Members of the special Mich­ at the Elementary school will be es by amphibious craft and landed 1 Entries in 4-H vegetables and is Lag, summer playground direc­ igan Navy recruit company tn training at Great Lakes, Bl., open from 9 until 12 and the High atop 1,000 foot cliffs by helicopter. crops will be judged Tuesday tor in Hastings. practice physical drill with arms before lunch. The exercises School store will be open from 1 The vertical envelopment force was afternoon with Jack Parker, Alle­ In the evening the annual home build mpscles in addition to appetites. The Wolverines honor until 4 on the above mentioned launched from the Navy’s first heli­ gan County club agent as judge. talent show sponsored by the 4-H their state during Great Lakes Navy Homecoming's open house It is expected that all entries will clubs, Barry County Farm Bureau dates. 1 copter assault carrier, the USS “Salute to Michigan” week, Sept. 16-22. The Eaton County Board of Edu­ Thetis Bay. be judged by Wednesday afternoon and county Granges will be pre­ <OfBdtaT U. S N»vy Photo) sented. cation set over the property be­ The 1st Marine Brigade, the only in these divisions. longing to Glen Farthing from the co-ordinated air-ground team under Home economics and poultry ex­ The light horse-pulling contest Bellevue district to the Nashville a single tactical commander, is bas­ hibits will be judged Wednesday will be held in front of the grand­ district at the meeting held on Aug-' ed at the Kaneohe Bay Marine beginning at 9 a.m. Dorothy Mol- stand Wednesday evening and the ust 7. This property is on the south Corps Air Station. lenkopf of Hillsdale County will heavy horse-pulling contest the fol­ side of the Nashville district and judge the home economics entries lowing night As part of the grand­ is much closer to Nashville than HOME BUILDERS PICNIC and Doris Moyer, extension poul­ stand attraction both evenings, the to Bellevue. try specialist from Michigan State Hastings Municipal Band will pre­ The E.U.B. Home Builders Class University, will judge the poultry sent a concert. The tractor-pulling contest will RACHEL CIRCLE & PHILATHEA will have a family picnic Sunday Cooley ’ s Drive In to Bob ’ s Standard and rabbit entries. A group of citizens attended the afternoon, August 18th, at the be held Thursday afternoon , in The Rachel Circle and Philathea Livestock judging will also be­ Nashville village council meeting Service, making a U-turn at each Class of the Methodist Church met Richard Green cottage, south east last Thusrday night in an attempt place. gin Wednesday morning. Dairy cat­ front of the grandstand and will side of Gun Lake. Bring sandwiches be followed by the 4-H Fat Stock at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pen­ It was suggested that the group to see if something could not be beef auction, a new attraction this nock for the regular August meet­ a dish to pass, your own drink, dene about the noise and traffic on thought the police were not doing and table service. Swim suits and year. Two Hastings auctioneers, ing, Thursday, August Sth. an adequate job of trying to curb Main street during the night hours. fishing equipment if desired. Kenneth Meade and Bill Hart, will Several members of the W.S.QS. The evening was wanp, the coun­ the noise and general confusion cry the sale with many 4-H club and other circles of the church cil meeting chambers were uncom­ created by the cruising cars. t members offering their prize steers were present fortable and the arguments became Don Langham, the village night The Evangelical United Brethren After a bounteous potluck dinner, policeman, answered the complaint Church was the scene of the wed­ to the highest bidders. rather heated at times. Harness races will be run both the regular business meeting was Mr. Aaron Bennett appeared as by ppinting out that he was not ding of Miss Bernadine Brock and Friday and Saturday afternoon held with Mrs. Pennock presiding. spokesman for the group and he called on the particular night speci­ Psalm 46 was read by’ Miss ! Lewis Powers, of Nashville, was j outlined their complaints and their fied in the complaint, and that he James Hynes, the evening of Fri­ with Joel Chitwood's Thrill Show the attraction Friday night Pre­ Mabel Roscoe after which Rev. Pol­ [sentenced to 60 days in jail and a suggestions as to what could be did appear and issue warnings to day, August 2nd. The bride’s sister, Sally Sowle, ceding the Friday night’s show, the son led the group in prayer. The fine of S5L15 or an additional 15 done to alleviate the situation. Mr. the youths when he himself heard was her attendant, while Kendel annual 4-H Livestock Parade will secretary and treasurer's reports days in jail when he was found Bennett explained that a number the noise. of Hastings acted as best man. be held. i guilty of simple assault and dis­ of people were upset about horn were read and approved. The council decided to take under Guy The bride was given in marriage To wind up the 1957 Fair the At the close of the business meet­ turbing the peace last Monday. blowing and general noise created advisement the suggestion that “No by her father, Carlton Babcock. popular WLS Barn Dance will take ing, an auction was held with Mrs. i According to justice Gardner, Mr. when cars of youths (most of them U-Turn" signs be posted in the Rev. Mark Matter performed the over the stage in front of the grand­ Dorr Webb as auctioneer. $14.45 was Powers is appealing the judgment 1 from out of town) cruise from downtown area of Main Street. ceremony in the presence of the stand on Saturday night. added to our treasury by this to the circuit court immediate family and a few close means. friends. The September meeting of the A reception was held following Rachel Circle will be at the home DEATHS the ceremony at the home of the of Mrs. Henry Rizor and the Phila­ parents of the groom, Mr. and thea Class meeting at the home of Those citizens of Nashville v.-ho appeared at the council Mrs. William Hynes. , Mrs. Christina Snow. PARMER THOMPSON The bride works for Michigan Saturday afternoon and Sunday, meeting last Thursday were doing more than just entering a Bell Telephone Co. in Battle Creek August 17 and 18, will occur the Parmer A. Thompson, 54, father RON COVILLE SIGNS WITH complaint about something they thought wrong. They were doing annual Barry County Pioneer Pic­ of Mrs. Thomas (Delores) Kilgore and Mr. Hynes will work with his nic and Indian Homecoming at WHITE SOX a service to the community as well as to themselves by letting father. of Nashville, died Tuesday, August Roh Coville. former all sports Charlton Park, on Thornapple riv­ star at Nashville High School, will the council know what they expect of the village government. 13, at his home ih Sunfield Town­ The newlyweds plan to live in er, seven and a half miles north­ Nashville. . embark on a professional pitching The council should always welcome such groups or individuals ship after a long illness. west of Nashville. career next spring with the Super­ He was born Dec. 25, 1902, in Indian dances, log rolling and a ior-Duluth team in the Class C who are willing to take their time to point out what they think Mecosta County and was married Family Affair ball game between the Charlton are problems in the community and to make suggestions as to October 14, 1928, to Martha EverNorthern League. * park team and Henry Sprague's Ron was signed to a Chicago how the council should cope with these problems. ingham. Indian team will highlight Satur­ Surviving besides his daughter White Sox contract for the 1958 day’s program, wijlch will open at are his wife, four sons, Raymond season by Pete Milito, White Sox 1:30 p.m. with Eli Thomas, an In­ of Sunfield, Donald, Harold and scout from Grand Rapids. Milito Rev. Don Green of Lansing will dian from Mt Pleasant as master Parmer, Jr., all of Vermontville; ccovers the Battle Creek area for of ceremonies. another daughter, Mrs. Lyle be the special speaker at the re­ At 7:30 p.m. there will be old­ the White Sojc. In fairness to all Concerned with the traffic problem in (Joyce) Keyon of Eaton Rapids; vival meetings to be held in the time Coville has been pitching all muaic featuring a group if Independent Baptist Church each season in the City Minor League Nashville, it should be pointed out that our police department is two brothers, Herman of Midland Battle Creek musicians, and at 8 for Wislon Insurance of Nashville. doing just about all that could be expected of it. The Department and Elon of Saginaw; two half­ evening, Monday through Friday p.m. the Indians wflj present He won 8 and lost 2. He throws is made up of only two men,Bob Dean and Don Langham, with brothers, Charles Case of Holt and from 8 to 9 p.m. Mr. Green is the another program. A white man and righthanded and bats left. He is Vern McPeck assisting wherever and whenever he can. Lloyd Thomas of Remus; two half­ son of the Rev. Roy Green of boy, selected from the crowd, will sisters, Mrs. Jeanice Worthy of Nashville. 6-3 and weighs 210 pounds. Policing Nashville is a big job and not an easy one. It re ­ Assisting in the services with be adopted into an Indian tribe. Refus and Mrs. Cloy Holsworth of During his high school career, Rev. James Peters, the only otquires men of unusual qualities to do the job and to do it right. special music will be Mr. Roy Saginaw; and 11 grandchildren. Coville averaged 15 strikeouts per dained Indian minister in Michi­ game and racked up several no­ The pay is not great and the hours are long and far from regu­ Funeral services will be held on Green's grandaughter, Miss Carrie gan, will preach in an out-door ser­ ' .Thursday, August 15, at 2:00 pm. Ellen Miller of Boyne City. hitters in the Tri-C LeLague com­ lar. vice at 11 aon. Sunday. It takes someone of more than average common sense and at the Congregational Church in petition. He is 19 years old. I At 1:30 p.m. there will be anoth­ Milito, who signed Coville while knowledge to be able to know where to draw the line between Vermontville, with the Rev. E. A. BAPTIST VACATION BIBLE er exhibition of log rolling. At 2 he was here for the state Legion kids having healthy fun and juvenile delinquents. It takes some­ Manley officiating. Burial will be SCHOOL STARTS AUGUST 19 p.m. a concert by the Hastings City baseball tournament, said: "Ron is one with wisdom to be able to break up a family fight without at Woodlawn Cemetery in Vermont­ The Independent Baptist church band; Hastings City Mayor John of Nashville will conduct a daily a strong boy with a good fast ball. getting involved in it himself. It takes someone of understanding ville. Hewitt introduce State Senator Ed­ vacation Bible school each day He definitely has a future in pro from 9 to 12 a.m., August 19 ward Hutchinson as guest speaker, ball. We are glad to have him in to diplomatically handle citizens who get just a little out of line. DOROTHY MAE GARROW It takes someone with training to know how to investigate crimes through 28. The Rev. Mr. Green and this will be followed by anoth­ our organization." Mrs. Dorothy Mae Garrow, 63, states that transportation will be er ball game. In the evening there and to control crowds at fires. It takes someone of uncommon wife of Fred Garrow and a resident arranged for those who need it. will be more old-time music, and at restraint to remain courteous while giving a traffic ticket to a of Route 5, Charlotte for the last 8 p.m. the Indians will present nasty tempered driver. four years, died Saturday night, I another program. Included in the All of these things our police department is called on to do August 10, at University Hospital, Traffic Court Notes entertainment will be the crowning Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hosmer of every day. where she had been a patient for Village Police: of an Indian princess; bread baking 327Vi Phillips St, are the proud The work of a policeman in Nashville does not just stop a week. James Daniel Perry’, Nashville, over an open fire; war dances; parents of a new daughter, Wendy after he has made his arrest. The arresting officer must often She was born May 1, 1894 in another naming ceremony, and an noise, $5.00 Marie, weighing 6 pounds. 15 oun­ appear in court in Hastings. He must make out and file endless Marion, Ind., the daughter of Mr. excessive Johp Symonds, Vermontville, un­ Indian burial. ces. She was bom Saturday, August papers and he must be ready to help out in emergencies and Mrs. Jerome Miller, and was safe The Charlton park museum will operation, Main St., $5.00 10 at Pennock Hospital. married to Mr. Garrow in Cadillac L Charles whether he is officially on duty or not. Reid, Nashville, speeding be open where visitors may see the May 18, 1918. They lived in Cadillac thousands of articles, many pertain­ on Main St., $5.00 The policeman is a representative of our village council and until 1941 when they moved to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bursley, of ing to the early pioneer life in Bar­ Route 1, Woodland, announce the sometimes the only representative a stranger coming into town Bellevue. They came to Nashville Al Bennett, Nashville, parked on ry and Eaton counties. Main St after 2 a.m., $1.00 arrival of Janine Karen who was contacts. ' in 1949 and to the present address The program for the two-day cele­ bom August 8, 1957 and weighed Sheriffs Dept: It is a big job. Perhaps too big a job for just two men to in 1953. bration has been planned by Ir­ 6 pounds and 6 ounces. Mrs. Burs­ handie. Maybe our problem is not too much traffic. It might be John Sanford, of Battik Creek, ving Charlton, curator of the park, Surviving are the husband; three ley is the former Elizabeth Broddaughters, Mrs. Richard (Anna) failure to yield right of way on who donated the land for Barry the problem is not enough policemen. beck. Hope of Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. M-37, $9.30 County’s only Memorial park to the Mervin (Marie) Davis of Route 3, State Police: county in honor of .his father and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKelvey of Nashville, Mrs. Arthur (Dorothy) mother. Route 1, Nashville, are the proud I Mr. and Mrs. J. WUdt of Detroit Erway, Hastings, speed­ Ruffner of Vermontville; two sons ingRobert parents of a new son, bom August on M-66, $19.30 were guests Saturday of Mr. and Fred, jr., of Middleville ad Robert 8th at 7:21 pjm. at Pennock Hos­ Ar’.eta Henney, Lake Odessa, ran BEIGH FARM BUREAU of Olivet; four grandchildren; a stop The Beigh Farm Bureau meeting pital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green had Mrs. W. J. Nicholas. sign M-66 and M-43, $930 sister, Mrs. Roy (Carrie) Morton Christine Fass, Bellevue, failure for August will be postponed from Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Raymond, their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Michael Janice Bell from Lansing and of East Lansing, and three brothers, .Saturday, August 17, to Monday, to have car under control, (Assyria August 19 at 8:30, at the home of Route 1, Nashville, are parents of Green, as a house guest last week. Marilyn Bell from North Maple Oscar Miller of Owosso, Melvin Mil­ Twp.), $1430 Grove visited Mrs. Lottie Bell Mon­ During the week the ladies visited ler of Ionia and Leonard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend. The a son, born August 11 at 9:50 am. Melvin Gardner discussion topic for August is “Fin­ Mrs. Bruce Brumm, Mrs. Maude day evening. address unknown. at Pennock Hospital. Justice of the Peace ancing of Michigan Roads is a Carpenter and Mrs. John Barrone Funeral services were held Wed Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were nesday afternoon at the Otto Fun­ --------- -o----------and Lucille. On Friday forenoon, Problem”. they shopped in Hastings and in Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. eral Home with the Rev. Roy SPECIAL WOTICE TO CAR Marjorie Shilton, sec. OWNERS NOTICE Green officiating. Burial was at the the afternoon, got Michael, who re­ Robert Webb in Caledonia. Starting Saturday, September 1st, NOTICE Dr. White will be on vacation turned from a two-week cruise to Lakeview Cemetery, Nashville. Mrs. Mae Furlong is visiting rela all cars, excepting emergency The speaker. at the North Maple from August 1 to September 1. Bermuda with the Coast Guard vehicles, left on the streets in the Grove E.U.B. Church next Sunday. During his absence, his practice Reserves, from the Battle Creek air­ tives in Jackson this week. \ village of Nashville from 2 a.m. to August 18, at 9:45 will be Lyle port. The family went to the Ionia will be carried on by Dr. Clifford Fair on Friday evening and the Mrs. Grace Smith from Battle Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Smith from 6 a.m. will be ticketed. Buxton, zone leader of the Gideon Stanley in both Nashville and Bat­ young folks returned to their apart­ Creek was an ''afternoon caller of Pickney spent the week end with Vern McPeck. organization. Sunday school follow­ their mother, Mrs. Ostroth. 10c _Village President ing at 10:45. Everyone welcome. tle Creek. Regular office hours. 7c ment in Battle Creek on Saturday. Mrs. Osthroth. Clifford Wright In Hawaii Barry County Fair To Run Through Saturday Downtown Citizens Complain to Council of Noise Found Guilty on Assault Charge Brock - Hynes Wedding Pioneer Picnic At Charlton Park It’s YOUR Council Revival Meeting At Baptist Church HELP - POLICE New Arrivals �lade (R-Ann Arbor,) who in two two-year terms in the house has made his presence felt as a leader of the "Young Turks.’’ a group of young members who rdbel against the majority occasionally. Van Peursem is a young lawyer who cut his teeth in the legislature as chairman of the house labor com­ mittee, which started the campaign ' by Elmer White population load of existing services, against Gov. Williams two years ago. HOT WEATHER politics in this'contlnues 10 seek higher budgets, From this committee came the ©ff-year is creating as much stir j Republicans, insisting the people this early in the season as the ur-! want less spending and lower taxes, charge that Williams’ tax proposals gent kind of campaigning when an want to maintain present services, were frightening industries out of election is a few months away. j take care of the increased loads Michigan. The campaign was revived last Republicans are uncertain what’ and keep the budgets down. spring and Democrats are quoted political direction they took with' ----House Speaker George M. Van; Van Peursem insisted when he by the experts as admitting it has Peursem. [started the tour in mid-July that hurt Williams and the Democrats Legislators thought it would be he wanted only to work with the politically. 31 good idea to send him on a speak-[legislature; that he was not seek­ He is as liberal as most younger ing tour around the state to des- i ing a higher office. cribe the virtues and accomplish- [ Reports indicate he was well-re- party members require and as con­ Republicans de , J‘ ­ ments of the House and Senate. ceived around the state and that servative as most ” mand. ----- Republicans look to him as a canThe strategy of timing will deThe key word is money. | didate for governor in 1958 or 1960. Gov. Williams, contending that i He is the second legislator to cast cide whether Van Peursem’s star people want to pay more for more i covetous eyes on the governor’s rises next year or in 1960 — and the timing is being computed by services and to handle the increas- chair for his party. ed population load of existing ser-1 The other, who said ‘T might be Williams. vices and to handle the increased a candidate," is Rep. George Salk OATMEAL POPCORN 2 GALLON BAG Choc. Chip Cookies (ROBERTS) No Fuss — No Muss Ready To Heat and Eat LB. 29c 39c SUNSHINE SAVE 6c B With Coupon Inside BETTY CROCKER CAKE ’N FROSTING MIX REG. PRICE 35c KIST (BULK PAK) with Ranter KilW SUNBRITE ICECREAM 14 GAL. 79c CLEANSER 12 FOR 99c EVAP. MILK Save 10c With Coupon Inside REG. PKG. FAB REG. PRICE 33c BULK VINEGAR-PICKLE SPICES DILL WEED - PICKLING SALT Boned &. Rolled Spiced Rices Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME MADE 39«. h I P F (* Kllto Lunch Meat 2 lbs. >» 99c RIB ROAST All Meat - Tender Juicy 59‘rb Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 STOP & SHOP taken to Community Hospital in'Skedgell and family and Mr. and Battle Creek that evening. ’Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family Mrs. Cyrus Buxton is able to be; called on the home folks, Mr. and By Mrs. w. H. Cheeseman up and about since returning home , Mrs. George Skedgell and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie re- a week ago from Pennock Hospital. I Sunday afternoon. turned home Monday from Clear Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. ( Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele called Lake where they had spent a week. Ed Eckfeld of Beulah and Mrs. Roy | on friends in Caledonia Sunday afMr. and Mrs. Ray Clemmons of Ostroth. Friday Mrs. Doris Ham-1 ternoon. Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Fay mond of Battle Creek and Mrs. Ze-1 Mrs. Cecil Marshall and “Mrs. Whitworth of Battle Creek were lah Healy called. *‘Uoyd Marshall called on the lat—--------------------— guests of the Gillespies one day. I Mr. and Mrs. Merle Perkins of ter’s sister, Mrs. Zilpha Gardner, Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman was call- Alma and Mr. and Mrs. Harold ; Sunday afternoon. ed to the Buxton home in Banfield Bugbee of Hickory Corners visited ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and Thursday because of the illness of the Ray Gillespies one day before I family of St. Johns were Saturday her father, Sam Buxton, who was: they left for Clear Lake. j night and Sunday guests of Mr. and -------- -------------- 1 The Maurice Rogers family of-Mrs. Carson Ames and David. Mr. i Battle Creek are still with Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Van Arman and If W iliams runs for another term Rogers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus! family of Wadsworth, Ohio ,were Rpnuh irans mnv no HioEiiaHarl _ ______ a___ __ . . . Republicans may be dissuaded Buxton, while Mrs. Buxton is con ­ __ Friday afternoon guests. from running Van Peursem. If Wil­ valescing. Nora Lee Rogers, their Dorothy Ames and Doris Howard liams goes for the U. S. Senate olde* daughter, returned home by called on Goldis Lancaster at Pen­ against Senator Potter, they might plane from California last week. nock Hospital Saturday evening, urge him to run. o_______ __t In the background is Lt. Goy. Philip A. Hart, the personable full­ Barnes-Mason East Castleton time office-holder. At the Governor’s Conference in * By Mrs. Orval Gardner By Mrs. Eugene Cousins June, Williams said that Hart Mrs. Fern Green and Mrs. Del- Mr. w and Mrs. Clare Wyatt ,, would "fill in for me’’ by running and for whichever office Williams does phla called Wednesday afternoon sons of“'B^ttie°Cr^k‘and'Mr. ud on Mrs. Dorothy Barrone. j,;*"*. not run for in 1958. Mrs. Paul Gordenski and twin --2 dauMrs. JSorothy Barrone started ghters of Nashville had Sunday din­ Weeks That leaves Van Peursem with work Friday morning at Wilcox ner with Mr and Mrs his tour for the legislature, the Re­ Gay after being layed off for some and publicans only academically concern­ . Mr. and Mrs Doyle Swan and Mrs*. Lancaster had sur- <^jn Larry spent Saturday and Suned about a candidate this early; and Democrats with one, maybe two. gery at Pennock Hospital on Thurs- {jav visiting the latter’s cousin, Mr. The timing can be as important day. We wish hera speedy recovery.; and Mrs Richard Corpennlng and Mr. and Mrs Frank Reynard and famI1 at Auborn, Ind. in politics as in a symphony. — - — For the first time njyears, it Marjorie spent Thursday at Port1: -Lee Gould spent- •last- ---week with Huron. may be the last moment before । his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Philip Tunningley and son ^,u!d“of‘Mapk O-ove" either party knows who will carry _______ n ■ its standard in the 1958 — or the Dennie, are spending the week end ; at the home of her parents, Mr.! I1960 — election. Find what you want with a News and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner1 FARMERS WHOSE CROPS were 1 rinmacmrl in thn ly­ UUU damaged in the hoav-v heavy ctnrmc storms Hi durand baby OUU and .11>. Mr. <U>U and XTUO. Mrs. Elmer i., July are 1 Weinert snort spent last week end nt at KaiKal­ ing the first two weeks in kaska. getting relief. I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and The Farmers Home Administra­ 1957 tion has asked that 12 countries in family called on their parents, Mr. 1905 I and Mrs. Roy Roberts, Sunday af­ central and southeastern Michigan be designated to receive emergency ternoon. production loans at a low interest I Mrs. Florence Arthur of Bay City spent the week end with her sis­ rate. ter, Mrs. Dora Brown. Mr. and The 'loans will be made to indi­ Mrs. Russell Rogers of Howell spent vidual farmers after they make * Sunday at the Brown home. their application through a county ' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell committee to the state office in and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Lansing. . • Sories came in from the affected counties to a state conference of federal, state and local officials, telling o fthe damage of the storms and- heavy rains. S. W. Maple Grove MUNRO’S I They told of up to 70 per cent of bean crop wiped out. 50 per cent of the hay in many counties, oats, barley; com and hay were all dam­ aged. G. Elwood Bonine, state director of the Federal agency, said most of the loans would be sought in the fall or next spring, when the full effects of the summer's losses would be felt — financially. e Groceteria ' Interlacking Oiamsnd Rings CENTER DIAMOND LOOKS 90% LARGER 87% More BRILLIANT •Certified and Proiren by «American Testing Liberator es inc. Red Haven 2 lbs. PEACHES 29c Michigan No. 1 10 lbs. POTATOES 39c Sweet Bough 3 lb«. 4 Genuine Diamond APPLES reflectors make the DIFFERENCE! * Ducheu 39c 3 I be. APPLES LEMONS 39c 3 for 19c Shurtlne qt Jar SALAD DRESSING 37c Shurfresh 2 Ibe. MARGARINE 43c Shurfine 3 lb. can SHORTENING 89c Frozen fresh lb. box CODFISH 35c Grape 10 JELLY 23c - Heinz H49.5O 3 cans TOMATO SOUP 29c qt Jar DILL PICKLES Spartan Cream CORN See these amazing 35<Whole Kernel 2 cans 25c Spartan new diamond rings today! 2 cane PEAS Del Monte DOUSE PINEAPPLE JUICE Luetre-Creme Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store 2 29c cane 25c SHAMPOO — Headquarter, for canning auppliea, apicee, extracta ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a A COMPLETE SERVICE ANNOUNCING WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE FORMERLY FURLONG’S SERVICE Under New Management - Mobil Products Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... We are Lubrication Experts *. enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michib New Phone OL 3-6003 rewers /association 350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, Michigan WOODARD’S MOBIL Service sw s. MAIN OL .-36003 �At The Ledges I That thrilling and powerful play, ’Time Limit” will continue its run I at Ledges Playhouse through Aug- * j ust 17 and Sunday matinee, August 18. It concerns the final outcome of a murder committed in a Korean POW camp. ; • Augxist 20, Ledges Playhouse will . open with the of the latest and funniest of Broadway releases. The | plot is built around an Irish-Ameri- | can family in the year 1910. The I politically-minded father runs his I family like he would run the City I Council, following Parllmentary Law I to the letter, giving each member I of the household a close vote on I every situation that arises. One of I his three daughters decides to de- I Clare war over an issue close to I her heart; that of marrying the lad 11 she love« and which her father I opposes. She starts the campaign I with right good will and carries it I through so successfully that poor I Papa is forced to seek the aid of an I old but often inebriated friend in I this “battle to the death." But the 11 friend’s vote can only be a technl- I cal one, not being a member of the I clan. Many are the amusing situa- I tions that arise from this . technl-11 cality and the audience can vote on 1 whichever side they choose. (Who fl wins and how will provoke a mil- I lion laughs. :; It's a side-splitting comedy and I will run through August 24 with I a matinee. August 25. Seats may be I reserved at Paramount News Shop, I Lansing or Ledges box office; ph. I 205-W. Kalamo New* By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Richard Lowe of Dimon­ dale was hostess to the Vermont­ ville class of ’45 with which she graduated. The reunion was held • Sunday at the Kumback Korners home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant Mrs Orpha Phillips, Mrs. Catherinne McConkey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips attended he Phillips reun­ ion at a park in Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and, family were in Nashville Tuesday • evening to see her mother, Mrs. Chancy Walters who Is at the Nash­ ville Nursing Home, 318 Reed St., for a period of convalescence. Mrs. Bertha Day spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley and with them, at­ tended the Northwest Walton Grange picnic at the Springs on M-78 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grove " Fox of Battle Creek also attended the picnic then spent the evening at the Bradley home. Mrs. Elsie DeLong left Satur­ day with her daughter, Mrs. Roy King and family for a weeks vaca­ tion at, Chippewa Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield and family were in Eaton Rapids Friday evening, guests at the Wayne Holmes home, later calling on the Dale Holmes. Mr Merri­ field who is employee! at Eatons, in Battle Creek, is having a two week vacation. Mrs. Hazel Godde and Linda, Mrs. Beverly Whales and children of Battle Creek called at the George Pease home Sunday p.m. Margo and Dickie McIntyre of Kalamazoo spent from Thursday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Camer­ on Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl and Mike of Battle Creek, spent Sunday afternoon, all going for a ride to Thornapple Lake. Elviege Spivey returned Monday to his home at Louisville, Ky., af­ ter spending a week here at the home of his brother, Samuel Mc­ Kay and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loe of Mesa, Ariz. were week end guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Williams and son, Fred, Mr. and Mrs. William Van SulUchein and children, John and Lori, of Grand Rapids. ♦­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and children attended a family birthday picnic in Bailey Park, Battle Creek, Sunday. Alice Wyble-spent three days last week with her grandmother. Mrs. Ivan Harrison. Callers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich of family of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson and chil­ dren of Lansing, Michael remain­ ing for a week with his grand­ mother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were Thursday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryann of Hastings. Charles Stiles and sister, Mrs. Delia Welshon o f Vermontville, were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl. HFCK THESE HMCAIfHWG ] Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg, Florida, were Monday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and the Clarence Shaws. Recent lunch guests of the Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearsons of Ann Arbor. Norris of Ann Arbor were Monday ■ and 'LIDS! ALL MEAT FRANKS 33c Bi Neighbor! Thousands of IGA Super Markets across the nation are asking you to make the“Total Test" and see for yourself that you get more sav, ings and more value for your dollar. With a 39c Ball Pen-A $1.02 Value for Wide Month Jars I "check These home canning values." ■ You get a complete selection of top quality merchandise at Savings Galore...Plus IGA's Friendly Service. -s. , 73c 2 for 29c /. Mason Jars 2 for 29c DomoJJds’l&T'NEW BALL "HALF PINT" JELLY JAR NEEDS NO PARAFFIN ... SEALS WITH BALL DOME LID! BLADE CUT k CHUCK ROAST "HALF PINT \Jars $1.05 TENDER - JUICY CLUB STEAKS ECONOMICAL .LB. RIBS 0 23c I G A GRAHAM CRACKERS 35c 46 OZ. SURE JELL Pineapple Juice 25c Tomato Soup 3 25c CAMPBELL’S LB. SUNSHINE ’ CHARMIN 23< 2.29 CATSUP ‘ ■ Toilet Tissue 4 Rolls 29c SALAD OIL CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS DOLE PINEAPPLE — GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 FOR 35c (46 OZ.) 29c HOME GROWN PEACHES 2 lbs. 25c FROZEN FOODS HOME GROWN 2 lbs. 25c TOMATOES . 12oz. OCOMA THIGHS CELLO ONIONS ’ 12oz. OCOMA COOKING and EATING 67c DRUMSTICKS 4 lbs. 49c APPLES 12oz. □COMA SUNNY MORN NORDIC Coffee FISHSTICKS - PICKSWEET (6 oz.) ORANGE JUICE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTTTES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 * MAKER’S *■ ' . . WHEATIES 73c BREASTS /CfO COFFEE . 59c 3 bs. 27c Personals Miss Daisy Scothorne, who has been attending Eastern Michigan College at Ypsilanti, returned home I JARS USE MORRELL 26c 26c 3 pkg*. CHEERIOS 26c $1.00 SUGAR JEB 26c 3 can* 49c �Personal News Notes ®he Nashoilfc Stas Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were Saturday night supper guests of Sunday afternqon criers of George Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were Mr. Bert French and Robert of Kala­ Kraft of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Moris Green of Sar­ mazoo. anac visited Sunday forenoon at w Monday callers with Mrs. W. A. SUBSCRIPTION RATU the Richard Green home. ^ance were Mr. and Mrs Gale BenMrs. Theresa Douse r x------’ nett and Mrs. Mary Faust of Jackreturned home last week from a trip taken tairan 1 gon Ernest Rockwood Of to Canada, visiting the cities of Bowling Green, Ohio. Mrs. Rock­ Windsor and Toronto She went wood is a former schoolmate of by way of the Ambassador Bridge. Mrs. Vance. HN P. ROUGHTON. Editor and Publisher She also visited other places of in­ terest including Wallaceburg, On­ Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck anc’ her National Advortlalns lUprwontaUv, tario. She returned by way of Port daughter Arlene and Mr. and Mrs. WUKLY NEWaPAPIR REPRUENTATIVU, I no. Huron and St. Mary. Michigan and [Freeland Gariinger were Sunday Fifth Av*. Now York 1* SS5 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 saw Mt. Clement. She visited rela-1 evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jr and................. family. Home j tives in Detroit and St. Clair Shore Rhillip Gariinger ‘ and the Lehmans in Bellevvue en- made ice credm1 was served. ■ ----------- sa^g^o-a.^^Tr----■ i route home. • . Miss Avis Dillenbeck and her HimiiuniiiiiwiiiiiMiniHiiiiiuiiiiiiiaiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfirnr Wednesday callers of Mrs. Ethel sjstgr Mary Smith, and daughter {Mapes were Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Caroline - ■ ■ • spent Saturday afternoon Dowling, Mrs. William Shearer and with - Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and daughter of Denver, Colorado, and har daughter Arlene. Mrs. Chester Soderqulst and dau­ ghters Sally and Susan of Iron Mrs. John Battles and Mrs. Mil­ iHuuHiiiiiMnntmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimLlard Herr of Bluffton, Ohio, were River, Michigan. Maurice Cogswell and family, Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von W. FurTea House of the August Moon, The make up artist they have is a real artist, whoever he is. He and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and t niss Sunday. They all attended a ©ver at the Ledges last week was the best so far this season, and made Jean Christian look like a daughter Pam, and Mrs. Frank i family reunion at Lake Odessa. they have had some good ones. It gap-toothed hag, which is no mean Cogswell all attended a wedding' Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. teems that each week's play there trick considering what he had to reception on Mr. and Mrs. George Ben Kenyon and Mrs. Emma Kenis just a little better than the last start with. Anyone who could do Cogswell at the home of Mr. and । yon visited Mrs. Gladys Kenyon of that, could make a sow’s ear out Mrs. Gerald Enders near Clarks- [ 1 Hastings who is a patient at Leila of a silk purse. ville Sunday. Hospital. Mrs. Vera Pierce of Lansing vis- j। Dick Hamilton\son of Mr. and ited her Aunt, Mrs. Bert Fancher The air has a cool, crisp snap to Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, left Sun­ it these mornings with just a hint Sunday and Monday. day afternoon for Saginaw where of fall. The fairs are In season and he will be employed by Chevrolet Mrs. Irena Smith of Luther, mothers are starting to prepare the Michigan is visiting the J. E. Parts Mfg. Division of G.M. Corp, children for the opening of school. as a cooperative engineering student Sunday Dinners Smiths for several weeks. Buddy Parker has handed in his and under their sponsorship, will Bring The Family Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and resignation from the Detroit Lions attend General Motors Institute at they nil! all football team and the baseball fans Peggy were in Niles, Michigan from Flint, beginning in October. Thursday until Tuesday visiting are getting ready to start the argu ­ enjoy » ments about the world series. The Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton called on her brothers wife, Mrs. first thing we know we will be and Debbie. Chicken Dinner Maurice Patten, at Leila Hospital, walking in snow up to our knees, Mr. and Mrs Floyd attended the Battle Creek, Sunday afternoon. wishing for those nice warm days funeral of his uncle, Raymond , of summer. , Mrs. Ethel Tieche of Ypsilanti Shultz Monday at Hastings. and her daughetr, Evelyn, of Dav­ Mrs. May Matson was a Sunday ; idson, were last week Friday callers Charlie, the cat, is back home. guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eve-1I of Mrs. Ethel Baxter. . Bob Fueri called up Wednesday lene Orsborn of HajUings. They j Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and after the paper was out to report went for an afternoonTide. family and also Mrs. Ethel Baxa bitten that had been camping on Mrs. C. O. Mason and Dick re­ ■ ter, spent Sunday with Mr. and his back steps for a couple of days. turned last Friday from a 2-week Mrs. Eldon Leonard at their cot­ SUre enough, it was Charlie. The children were glad to him vacation at I^ast Jordan Lake. They tage in Clare County. back but I have a suspicion that went up to the Straits ,and did'; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bedell of he liked it at Fueri’s. He ate well some fishing. Grand Ledge were week end guests and was treated like a member of Claude Jones was taken to Pen­ of the W. R. Deans at Thornapple the family by the Fueri’s and he nock Hospital Sunday morning af­ Lake. knows now where he can go for ter suffering a heart attack. ; a hand out when things get rough , Mrs Ray Woudstra returned to around our house. Kenneth Mix is back in Pen । Grand Rapids Phone OL 3-307J Saturday . .. afternoon nock Hospital. with her son and family, Mr. and I Mrs. John Woudstra, to stay with Mrs. Blanche IWright returned THE PERFECT BIRTHDAY GIFT’ home Wednesday after spending a her mother, Mrs. John Van Ess and WHAT? v— Why a year’s subscription to The Nashville News! week in Detroit with her daughter, sister, Mrs. Earl Arthur, of Grand That Friend or Relative will think of you 52 tunes a year — " Mrs. Wilbur Walker. Rapids for the week end. She re­ With a Gift subscription to The News Mr. and Mrs. Lois Schaffer of turned home Monday afternoon'on SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR • Galesburg visited their cousin, Mrs. the train. * Barry and Eaton Counties --- $2.00 Ray Noel on Saturday. NASHVILLE, SPECIAL Nashville Dairy Bar Elsewhere in U.S. z_________ ..........$2.50 READ THE NASHVILLE NEWS The Harvey Wilsons spent a week vacationing at Otsego Lake. While there .they went up to the Straits and across, returning to the Lake. $1.98 - $2.98 $2.98 $2.98 $1.00 $2.59 - $2.89 SCHOOL SHOES — OXFORDS $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 LEE’S CUT RATE Mrs. Hayes Tieche and her dau­ ghter, Evelyn Wolfe, were Thurs­ day night guests of Mrs. Edward Hafner. They called on old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett, at their farm home near Carleton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and family of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hos­ mer. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean and son Tim of Detroit, arrived Saturday and spent the week end with the John Boughton family. Carol and John Dean who had been visiting here left with them on Monday to spend the remainder of the summer at their farm near Carsonville. . MODERNIZE YOUR HOME Prayer meeting every Wednesday 10: 00 a. m„ Sunday school 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m„ Young People’s Blbto :ub. 8:00 p. nu Evening sendee. by BOB <W0T6 ODD ABOUT n?, IVE OOT ANOTHBQ J PA® JUST LIKE rr M I AT HOME r— i independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State St Phone OL 3-6005 81 Cyril Catholic Church Sunday schodt 10:00 aan. Morning worship, 11:00 a_m. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people’s meeting Sunday at 7:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evm Ing at 8:00 p. m. Mast, every Sunday at 10:30 aun. Assembly ot God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Phone Wl 55690 Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew WI toon. Pastor. Phone OL 3-3791 Wednesday Bible study and pray­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes tor all ages. Horace Brown, SupL er meeting,. 8:00 p.m. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Congregational and special sing Rev. Frederick W. Kirn Ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. North Church: Midweek prayer service, Wed Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. nesday, 7:30 p. m. Morning Worship , 9:45 Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. .The Methodist Churph. South Church: Sunday schol, 10:00 a.m. Rev. Lennart Polson. Pastor Phone OL 3-2391 Morning Worship, 11:05 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Nashville: Choir practice. Thura., 8:00 p. m. Morning worship, 9:30 ajn. Ladies Aid, 4th Thura. in month. Golden Circle, 3rd Sat in month. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. ---------- o----------Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Evangelist C. M. Ward heard regularly each Sunday evening on the Assemblies of God broadcast Evangelical United Brethren (Revival Time) over ABC network Rev. Mark K. Matter, Minister will broadcast directly from W. K. 336 Middle St., phone OL3-2437 Kellogg auditorium Sunday, August Sunday Service*: 18. 10: 00 a. nr, Worship. 11:00 a. m.. Sunday school He will be preaching each night Evening fellowship 7 to 8 p.m. August 13 - 15 at the Church of Mid-week Services: the Four Fold Gospel, 303 Capital Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Ave., S. E., Battle Creek, and at the Kellogg auditorium August 16 to 18, at 7:30. RCA VICTOR iimiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiininu' Color Television COMPLETE Sets for as little as $495.00 (Call us for a BEAUTY SERVICE Specializing In Hair Styling home demonstration) We repair all types radios—car radios — TV’s — Hi Fi Equipment Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Hours 9 to S Tuesday through Friday Closed Saturday Afternoons RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Nell Jones OL 3-8581 Gen’s Hair Fashions GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner OL 3-S421 MMniHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiuMiituui Call Ua Day or Night WITH PHILGAS Easing the burden al your sorrow with the utmost In thoughtfulness Is our con­ stant alm. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute wiJi dignity and in good taste. BOTTLED GAS Nicholas Appliance OL 3-6061 232 N. Main j all the evidence “GAS GAGS’ AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone OL 3-2612 — Nashville points to... BE SENSIBLE AND DEAL WITH Coming Events ■■ BOB’S STANDARD SERVICF FOR OEPEHDAB'J- 1 CUBES At the logical place to initiate those repair or remodeling jobs you have been considering. Our Home Plan­ ning Department is equipped to help you in every phase of this important work. Why delay? Seo ts now! There is no obligation. > August 12 - -17 — Barry County ■ Fair at Hastings FOR THAT PARTY OR DRINK PICNIC BUY’EM BY THE SACK FOR HEALTH August 18 — EUB Home Builders Class family picnic at the Richard Green cottage at Gun Lake < August 18 — Brick, Warnerville school reunion at Lake Odessa Park. August 19 — Beigh Farm Bureau meeting at Townsends August 19 - 23 — Bible school at August 19 - 24 — Ca Fair at Marshall Drink Nashville Dairy Milk*. — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ----- i’s Standard Service Phone OL 3-3611 — Mapla Grove.Bible Church MICHIGAN ckstreet Barometer ICE ---------- o I* CL S-T»O ■ VERMONTVILLE] NELSON BRI ■ • 5 J H » £ County ■ �tartar in about one pint of water. i Friday afternrxjn and all day Stir well and then dip the piece | Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. X,™* oi material uith with the stain UrtnthZ into the! In the tz Circuit vul-u" Court Jr, for the ‘ Coon- . TALK of fbe TOWN ! Henry Woudstra and family and •olution. Dip It up and down ■ lew g °* J" Chancery Dwight (_ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra were times, and Mrs. Gillett says the H- s™J'h * Marguerite L. Smith. । Mr.Mrs. and Mrs. John Woudstra and IN MEMORIAM . ^rs- Frank Haines, Mr. and f-lalntltis ya. Henry ,~CrapoII and: J In loving memory of our dea rust will be removed like magic. family of Grand Rapids. the unknown wife of Henry CraDurrell Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. brother, Clarence Sam Miller, win ) It sounds like a good idea to keep Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haines left passed away August 15. 1949. in mind and should come in handy. poff, Ida E. Crapoff, Claude M. Har- Edward Haines visited their daughwood and Sadie L .Harwood, hus- ter and sister and family at Sisters for Seattle, Washington Wednes­ As years roll on, and days pass bj In our hearts a memory is kep day after spending two weeks at This is a cookie recipe I have band and wife, May E. Stephens, Lake Sunday. Brady, Wilma Phillips, Leo-j Of one we love and will never for his home here. He will be Director been very fond of and have made Gladys nard Crapoff. and the unknown wife • Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and get of Art at the Yak ema College this often. In- fact, my recipe was. so of Leonard Crapoff, their respec- • family attended the reunion of the Sadly missed by Brothers am "dog-eared”, it was hard to copy tlve unknown helr«, clevises, legs-1 "Class olt '46" Sunday at Tyden year. Sisters. the recipe. These go well with a tees and assigns, Defendants. j Park in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens annd nice fresh pot of coffee. 10-p Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens attended At the session of the said Court.' Mnu Helen Nlcholal of Brazil, Spicy Coffee Bars held in the Circuit Courtrooms in ind.t who was visiting her son and the Ionia Free Fair Friday evening. 1H cup flour, sifted. by Amy Boughton the Qty of Hastings, in said County wi/e, Mr and Mrs Watkln J. Nicho" tsp. baking powder 54 Mrs. Edward Faught spent the on the 18th day of July, 1957. ! us, returned home by plane Thurs- latter part of last week with Marie 54 tsp. soda tsp. salt Present: HONORABLE ARCHIE day of last week. The Nicholas took 54 There have been so many easy Everett in the country. MAPLE GROVE 54 tsp. cinnamon D. MCDONALD, Circuit Judge | her io Kalamazoo to board the to prepare and tasty hamburger Vicky Jean Meade is spending K cup shortening On reading and filing the BUI of plane for Indianapolis. recipes. One particularly popular GROCERY a couple of weeks vacation with 1 cup brown sugar at our house, especially with Complaint filed in this cause, and I afYiriaazit ■ Janice Woudstra also returned to the Paul Hosmers. Dally 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 1 egg the children, is this recipe for ™ s r H^Stot “ ™* d " ,ohn woud ^4 cup hot coffee r Creole Hamburger On Buns. GROCERIES Mr. and Mrs. Alan (Case and for Plaintiffs, from which It satis-\ stras *° Bp'nd a week' % cupf raisins Brown 1 pound hamburger in a family of Charlotte were Sunday cup chopped nuts FROZEN FOODS heavy skillet. Add 2 onions and 1 factorily appears to the Court that ] Miss Eva Schafer returned home guests of the Paul Hosmers. There Coffee icing green pepper, chopped. Season with Henry Crapoff and the unknown |n Kalamazoo Saturday after spend­ a birthday party at the Hos­ Sift, the dry Ingredients together. wife of Henry Crapoff, Ida E. Cra- big a week with her cousin. Miss was MEATS 1 teaspoon salt and U teaspoon pep home Sunday in honor of Cream the shortening and sugar poff, Claude M. Harwood and Sad-'Artha Burdick. Her sister, Irma mer per. Mix cup water and one 6 three birthdays, Mrs. Alan Case. ounce can tomato sauce. Add with together; add egg, beat well, then ie L Harwood, husband and wife, Schaffer is now staying with Jane Barbara Case, and Vicky Jean WASHERS May E. Stephens, Gladys Brady. Burdick. % cup com flakes to hamburger add coffee^ mixing thoroughly. Mettle. DRYERS ’3 Add flour mixture to the cream­ Wilma Phillips, Leonard Crapoff mixture. Simmer for 15 minutes. Serve hot on frankfurter buns. ed mixture, then add raisins and. and the unknown wife of Leonard nuts. Spread in greased pan (11 x I Miller that the following bills be Crapoff, including their respective TELEVISION This serves 6 generously. Serve on COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 6 inches — jelly roll pan) and unknown heirs, devisees and lega- j sandwich buns, if preferred., ■ allowed and orders drawn on the bake in moderate oven (350) for tees and assigns, are proper and ‘ 7 treasurer for the same: village la­ Nashville News on Sale Here. , 15 to 20 minutes. necessary parties to the above en-' Regular meeting of the village bor $464.00; village materials Frost with Coffee Icing while titled cause and j council was held in the village hall, $144.27; street dept. labor $525.01; A suggestion given me by Mrs. still warm. Cool before cutting in street dept materials $196.05; pol­ It further appearing that after George Gillett who works at Vic bars. Yield — 4 40 5 dozen bars. diligent search and inquiry It can‘he PE^1’ ice labor $190.00; water dept, la­ Higdon’s in Makers, concerned with Coffee Icing — Mix 1 tbsp, hot not be ascertained and it is nowlY™ !Miller. Gray, Skedg.il, Mason, bor $270.00; water dept, 'materials removing rust and iron stains from! coffee wtih ft cup powdered sugar.’ $15,925.67. Yeas: Miller, Gray, Sked­ known whether or not such defen­ material sounds like a good trick. Amsucav - ^tardard dants are living or where any «! T ' nV .hi gell, Mason, Brumm. Motion car­ Mix 3 or 4 teaspoons of cream of I them may reside, or in what state:®™"’"1 that the minutes of the ried. or county they do reside, nor can it meeting held July 11, 1957 be apMoved by Gray supported by Ma­ be ascertained whether or not they “ read' Ye“: Skedgell, son to transfer $2,061.00 from S.T.D. are living or dead, and if dead Miller, Gray, Mason, Brumm. Mo­ Fund to Light Fund Yeas: Miller, COAL - OIL - GAS i whether they have personal repres-;tlon carried. Gray, Skedgell. Mason. Brumm. Miss Gail Johnson of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of entatives or heirs living, and It] Moved by Mason supported by Motion carried. CONVERSION BURNERS Washington was a guest over the Fine Lake and Battle Creek called there be such personal representa-1 — ——--------------- ._ - B LG WE RS week end of Mrs. Von W. Furniss. on Mrs. DeBolt’s father, William O. tives or heirs, in what State or!®“sl"e“ Address: Moved by Mason supported by Mr. and Mrs. J. Wheeler of Fair­ Dean and Mrs. Dean Wednesday Country they may reside; and fur-: 200 Calhoun Federal Building AIR CONDITIONERS Rizor that Joe Evans ’ salary be in ­ field, Ohio, called on the IWallace night ther, that the present whereabouts Battle Creek, Michigan 24-Hour Servlua Grahams Wednesday. . above defendants, creased to $25.00 per month to take Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. of such defendants are unknown; To care of the dump. Weas: Miller, All Makes. that the names of the persons tbeir unknown heirs, devisees, lega- Gray, Skedgell, Mason, Brumm, Riz­ Mrs. Margaret Graham of Char­ A. Vance were Dr. andzMrs M A. and who are Included herein without tees and lotte called at the Wallace Graham Vance of Eaton Rapids and Dr. and being named but who are embraced or. Motion carried. Mrs, Alton Vance and Johnny of herein under the title of unknown You „Ale Hereby Notified. That home Thursday. Moved by Miller supported by Charlotte. heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, the ™ t.‘" wh!c,h ,the f°ree°'"B .to Brumm meeting be adjourned. 323 W. Main, Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey and „ . ?3*, is brought to quiet title to Approved August 8, 1957. family returned yesterday from a / Bruce Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. cannot be ascertained after diligent]1the Phone CL 9-7215 lands situated in the Town-i Pres. Vern J .McPeck it cannot trip to western Michigan and the Don Baker and children attended search and inquiry, and ship of Assyria. Barry County,! Qerk A r’ Teeter . Upper Peninsula. They saw, the a family: gathering at Pokagon be ascertained in what State or described as follows, toj reside, | Lake of the Clouds and visited the State Park near Angola, Ind. Sun­ County said defendants ... . . .. . ,, NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized On Motiqn of of Robert Robert P. P. Hamil-! copper country. They stayed at day Mrs. Priddy and Duane had to All that part of the Northwest ] with your name stamped in gold. ton, attorney for Plaintiffs, go on the Future Farmers Dairy Fence Lake near Republic, Mich. ". — . ’ zJ .. . . 'of Section 34, Town 1, No., Range 7 1 24 for $1.50. The Nashville Newr. It Is Ordered, That said defend-L_, . . ... ■ . . - . i Tour so were unable to go. ants and their unknown wives, wld- West described as: Beginning in: Mr. and Mrs. J. Cramer of Grand Day or Night ;Michigan State High-1 Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gif­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm Stanton and ows. heirs, devisees, legatees and “ “ Road Service “ r°* north ot the “nter Business and Professional ford of Battle Creek and Mr. and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull assigns, cause their appearance to Mrs. Ben Cramer of Nashville spent of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. be entered within three months! °' rement ■"Y" a ■ known as • Crooked Brook, in the Sunday with Mrs. Rena Hoising­ Robert Phillips and children of from the date of this Order, and in OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581. OL3-3763 Fine Lake spent a few days at default thereof that said Bill of Northeast M of the Northwest % ton. NASHVILLE Higgins Lake last week. Complaint be taken as confessed by I of Section 34, Town 1 North, Range Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon spent Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent all day said defendants, their unknown 17 West, thence west 50 rods; thence Saturday at the Clark open house Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter wives, widows, heirs, devisees, leg- South 65 rods to the Northerly line STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. In Battle Creek. of the property owned by Charles j Mapes. 24 HOUR <UItSUni{S,e?OnJered. That with“1,e"ee ,We“,.1al°ng THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. Northerly line of said Hopkin ’ s ROAD SERVICE in twenty (20) days plaintiffs cause 307 North Main St. property to the Section line! thence a copy of this Order to be publish­ Bob’s Standard Station Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted ed in The Nashville News, a news­ east to the center of State Highway LOOKING FOR A REALLY Phone Day OL 3-3611 66; hence Southerly along the cen ­ Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. paper printed, published and cir­ Night OL 3-3421 or OL 3.3953 Phones OL 3-2321 culated in said county, said publica­ ter of said highway to the place of COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE? Dr. Lofdahl Dr. 'Myers tion to be continued therein once beginning. Assyria Township, Bar­ ry County, Michigan. OL 39321 OL3.2241 in each week for six weeks- in suc­ A True Copy STOP THAT ITCH! cession, or that the said Dwight H. THEN — LOOK HERE Avis Tyler, County Clerk IN JUST 15 MINUTES, Smith and Marguerite L. Smith 7-12c If not pleased, your 40c back at E. T. MORRIS, BLD. cause a copy of this Order to be any drug store. Try instant-drying Physician and Surgeon TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES served on said defendants, their ITCH-ME-NOT for itch of eczema, unknown wives, widows, heirs, dev­ ringworm, insect bites, foot itch isees, legatees and assigns, by reg­ North Irish Street or other surface itch. Easy to use istered mail with an official return MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS receipt Miss Daisy Scothorne called on day or night Now at received therefor at least •treat. DOUSE DRUG STORE twenty days before the time above Miss Francis Childs at Langham Convalescent Home at Charlotte, 10-12C SALES - SERVICE prescribed for their appearance. Saturday. Francis is Improving in Archie D. McDonald, health. DR. R X. WHITE Circuit Judge Miss Daisy Scothome spent Sun­ Robert P. Hamilton day witn her nephew, Lewis Reid Physician and Surgeon THE NASHVILLE NEWS Attorney for Plaintiffs and family at Hastings. CITIES SERVICE Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed., FrL Evenings On Sale at the Following Phone OL 3-2851 Nashville Saturday, 1 to 4 pm. Just for the Ladies Furnaces Local and Personal News Notes Russ Kerbyson DIRECTORY WHEELER’S Newstands in Nashville REVIVAL Calhoun County Fair MONDAY Southern Michigan’s Oldest Fair AUGUST Calhoun County Fairgrounds 19 through FRIDAY 19-23 REV. DON GREEN at Marshall AugUSt THROUGH 24 Of Parker Memorial Church, Lansing PREACHING Events include: The Crew Cuts, Tuesday pan. and eve. Women’s Congress, Tues, thru Fri. Hamess Racing, Weds thru Fri. Klein’s Attractions JackdCochman Auto Daredevils Mon. Cavalcade of Canadian Hell Drivers MAKER’S LEWIES LAMDENS MAPLE GROVE GROCERY In MAPLE GROVE GAMBLE’S STATION At CHARLTON PARK COR. MILLER’S GROCERY AT KUMBAC KORNERS MAC’S GROCERY At VERMONTVILLE INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH Get complete program from the Fair office Admission Adults 50c Children 25c ■ Daily Vacation Bible School AUGUST 19 - 23 Call Rev. Green, OL 3-6005 a.5 Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses FittedVision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 14M01 Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Ph. OL 3-3221 for Appointment Life — Auto — Fire Phone OL 3-8131 All Types and Sizes Sales "The Successful Way” JOE VLIEK SPECIAL MUSIC dr. neil McLaughlin Dsntist — X-Ray 604 Reed St Nashville OL 3 8051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. nu 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. GEO. H. WILSON Every Night 8pm — 9pm INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGES Ph. OL 3 3221 — lt9s Fair Time Again ! 113 & Main 8L Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering -- the world’s largest OL 3-9305 Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Benda — AD ms — 4. CLARK McDERBY Res. Phone OL 3-3641 THE SHERWOOD AGE Per INSURANCE ELECTRICAL WORK of all kinds FAST ! EXPERT SERVICE Melvin Gardner OL 36098 Corner State and Peed Seta. Nashville Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 53972 Nashville Hdqra^ Keihl Hdwa. �k FARM TOPICS MARKETS Nashville Garden Club The Nashville Garden Club en­ joyed a picnic at Putnam Park LIVESTOCK MARKET on Tuesday, August 6th. The Presi­ Furnished by dent. Mrs. Fred Warner, had char­ Hastings Livestock Sales. ge of the business meeting. August 9, 1957 Mrs. Lewis Norton had charge of the program. Mrs. Wm. Rich­ Feeder Pigs---------- $9 00 - $21.50 lards gave a paper on ‘‘Outdoor Top Calves_____ — $26.00 - $30.00' fireplaces” and Mrs. C. W. Culver Second________ — $18.00 - $26.00 gave a very interesting talk on Hawaiian tfees and flowers. Common and Culls — $8.00 - $18.00 The next meeting will be Sept. Young Beef--- $14.00 - $21.50 3 at the home of Mrs. Harry Rlzor. Beef Cows$9.50 - $14.90 Bulls$1400 - $17.00 Barry Farm Calendar $22.00 - $23.00 Top Hogs $15.00 - $19.50 Ruffs---._ $12.50 $15.00 Boars---August 12 - 17 — Barry County Top Calf — $30.00 — C. L. Y an­ Free Fair. ger. Route 2, Hastings. August, 15 — Northeast District Top Hogs — $2300 — Vern Barn­ Hojne Demonstration Apron and ridge, Caledonia and Kenneth Tuck- Bake Sales at Fair - 10 a.m. to 10 er, Clarksville. pm There will be no sale on August August 19 _ d.H.LA Annual 16 because of the Barry County mee^ng an(] banquet, Carlton CenFair, but there will be a sale on ter Grange August 23, at the usual time. August 16 — Southeast District Home Demonstration Apron and Bake Sales at Fair - -10 a.m. to 10 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET p.m. Furnished by I August 17 — Hastings District Riverside Feed Mill White Wheat------------------- $1.98 Home Demonstration Apron and $195 Bake Sales at Fair 10 a,m’ to 10 Red Wheat e-t -iq' . Corn __ August 23 — Planning meeting .59 of all State Show delegates, at Oats __ $1.18 Court House, 1 p.m. Rye . BiSO August 24 — 4-H Service. Club Beans meeting at the home of Club Agent Bill Kirkpatrick. | August 27 ■ 30 — State 4-H Club Show, Michigan State University. 1 September 3 — Home Demon­ stration Advisor Council Meeting, j Court House, Hastings, 1:30 p.m. Flow Kote - Duco Enamels September 12 — Officers Training No. 40 Outside House Paint School In Home Demonstration Wallpaper - Decorators Supplies Work. DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY The Cavalcade of Canadian Hell and the heavyweight contest at 1:30 Drivers will present Saturday’s at­ p.m. on the same day. traction for the Fair. This show on Another contest will be held Sat­ urday mofning at 10:00 a.m. for wheels will consist of 28 hair­ Calhoun County teams only provid­ raising. death defying stunt events Calhoun County’s big 1957 Fair the Jack Kochman Auto Dare­ ing that at least ten teams from in a two hour program before the featuring a six day program filled ’ ' ‘devils will appear at the Calhounthe ________ .„ qualify. ______ Oherwise _______ __ county the grandstand both afternoon and eve­ with fun and excitement for every­ County Fair. They will present I contest will be open to all. The ning. one is approaching opening date, death defying stunts with such purses total $290. Monday, August 19. The Fair con­ drivers as Bill Reed from Akron, tinues through Saturday, August 24 Ohio; “Lucky” Leo Schultz of Cul­ with full schedule from 9:30 a.m. ver City, California, and George through evening attractions each Patton from Shelby, North Caro­ day. lina. A big attraction this year will be This year’s Fair program will the presentation of the famous also include the popular Junior Crew Cuts who are scheduled to Baseball Tourney for Calhoun Coun­ appear on Tuesday, August 20, both ty teams. Boys from 10 through 13 afternoon and evening before thfe will partiicpate in the games. Two grandstand. These Mercury record­ trophies will be given, one for the ing stars of “Sh-Boom” fame will winner, and the pother for the run­ appear in a one and'one-half hour ner-up. vvariety show which will include Draft horse and mule pulling conFOR CERTIFIED many outstanding acts. etsts will be held as usual before Other acts which will appear the grandstand, the lightweight con­ GENESEE WHEAT on the Tuesday afternoon and even­ test on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. ing show of ‘‘Stars on Parade” will UNCERTIFIED be Alex and Gelina featuring a daz­ zling array of musical novelty, dif­ CORNELL WHEAT ficult balances, catches and som­ ersaults in their top-notch acrobat­ ic act; George Larch, juggling art­ CERTIFIED ist; and Joseph Smiley with a sen­ HUDSON BARLEY sational novelty act in magic which will include the illusion of “sawing a woman in half". UNCERTIFIED Children’s Day will be Tuesday at HUDSON BARLEY which time all children under 12 years of age will be admitted free of charge. The Calhoun County Fair BALBOA RYE and the Gooding Shows are giving away four bicycles before the BROME and ALFALFA grandstand on Tuesday evening fol­ lowing the variety show. The harness racing program fea­ ORDER YOUR FALL tures two afternoons and three nights of racing for a total purse NOTE: We are selling Lambs FERTILIZER NOW! of $24,000, more than has ever at 6 o'clock ahead of the been offered at the Calhoun County calves. Have your lambs here Fair before. by that time. 4-H Club activities are also one MRS. FLOYD NE8BET of the main attractions of the Fair. Their projects will be displayed in and all classes. After the races on AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR EARL MoKIBBIN Thursday, the 4-H Club and F.F-A. Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 will parade their especially prepar­ WOODLAND NASHVILLE ed floats before the grandstand. Monday afternoon and evening Calhoun County Fair To Open Aug. 19 Order Now! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Riverside Feed Mill Now is the Time To Order Your Come To The Barry County V C and RED STAR FERTILIZER GENESEE SEED WHEAT BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Nashville Phone OL 3-2211 AUGUST 12 SEE THE GREAT JOEY CHITWOOD THRILL SHOW FRI. NIGHT ONLY, AUG. 16 DON’T MISS THE W.L.S. NATIONAL BARN DANCE SAT. NIGHT, AUG. 17 HOMER and JETHRO IN PERSON 25 Yrs. SERVING YOU FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL 68c 63c gal gal $500.°° IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN BY THE MERCHANTS OF HASTINGS FRIDAY TUESDAY------KIDS’ DAY'. Judging of livestock. —Amateur Home Talent Show in Grandstand At night AFTERNOON— HARNESS RAQNG ----- - WEDNESDAY -----Judging of Livestock. At Night—Lightweight Horae Pull* ing Contest. IhbtiBgs Baud Concert. EVENING­ JOEY chiAvood ------- THURSDAY in drum lots (including drum) Judging of Sheep, Swine ud Horsn. TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST Hnattag* Band Concert SATURDAY Evr>i^-WLS Ban Daarr. llaatlup Band Coated. WILLIAM BIT6000 Merchant* �Mwle Grove H*rw>' WoU* OJt aw* °“ri °r Arc*dta- lntL v4*”or* Stanton’s H*, ' after the Wolfe household ed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stantan Sun- ■ Saturday evening. . By Mrs. V.rn Hawblltai while they were away. day. He was a Marine Corps buddy Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson । Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horn of Char- of Mr. Stanton's. I aim™, From Iht Fitts trflkt NashMbt Ntws , and Mrs. Marshall Green lotte were Sunday evening callers Mr,. Earl Harmon Is not managd "f _ and family entertained the Green of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. I |ng the Little Venice Cafe near Mr*' Ra>'mo,xl Dickinson and chilthe remains of her late patch, she family reunion on Sunday. Guests i Mrs. Clare Pilgrim of Montana Kelly now. It Is still operating, but dren were at ' Glenn Dickinson’s exclaimed: "I never knew the Lord were Dr. Clyde Green and son of‘spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. under new management. i Sunday helping the latter celebrate The season in Nashville this to do anything yet but what he Grand Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. N. Herber Foster. | Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill of Nash- hi, birthday, and also birthdays of year is cooler than at Petoskey. overdone It." It seems as though■ Green and son of GreenviUe. Mr.; ^rs. Herber Foster ,en- ville and’Norrls Stark of Charlotte three grandchildren. Moral: Petoskey people should come he had overdone in the rain which and Mrs. Ray Pierce of Sturgis, Mr. tertalned the L.A.S. of the Hastings to Nashville to keep cool. had destoryed the wheat. and Mrs. Carlton Sumers and fam-, R.U.B. Church for a picnic dinner Uy of Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. N. On Wednesday and Saturday eveA reader of The News wants to Adv. Call and see the best stock Leeser and family. Mr. and Mrs. । nlng entertained the Men’s Bible know if his poem was declined "be­ of Boots and Shoes for the price in Charles Green and Sharon of Battle aass and thelr for 5upper 10GALA DAYS cause it was too long.” No, it was Nashville, at Wheeler’s. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. R. Green and, Mr and Mrs Clyde Reid and because it was too thin. ., family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green 6ons Richard . Jtomy and Bernard Dances are as numerous as ever, notwithstanding the hurrying of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Worth and Mr and Mri Dale shipman jGreen c- .. and —a Jack. t—v I spent Saturday and Sunday at The last rain puts us in mind of times. "^MICHIGAN AGR^LTURAL z a story we once heard concerning ----|j Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Stanwood fishing. An^n» of Charlotte .... A Charlotte merchant, learning 1 sxr Wonser were Thursan old woman who had an elegant patch of cabbage which was suffer­ of the large number of lockjaw | day eveqing callers of Mr. and Mrs. ing for the want of rain. She pray­ produced by wounds from toy pis- Worth Green, 4ayo District ed the Lord that he might • send tol caps, immediately emptied his ! Nyla and Douglas Bishop of Bat­ rain. The rain came, and with it remaining stick of these articles in- |je Creek came Sunday evening to By Mrs. Earl Linsley hall, which totally destroyed the to the stove. ___ stay until Thursday with thelri Mra Mary and cabbages. As she stood viewing —— cn-anrina rents Mr ~ . .. . . . . grandparents, Mr. anrl and Mra Mrs. Vprn Vern sop, ....... William ,Gaul of Philadelphia, Fred Shoup’s house was loosed Hawblitz. Pa., returned to their-home Satur­ from its moorings one day last Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz day after spending two months week, by five yoke of oxen and spent from Saturday until Monday with the former's sister and hus­ three span of horses. It now stands at Budd Lake in Harrison. band, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. LEDGES on the original site. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble and Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe spent the called on Ray Dingman Wednes­ MICHIGAN’S BEST LIVESTOCK PLAYHOUSE If Hastings editors would pub­ week end at the Straits. Mr. and Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge day afternoon. lish the deaths from diphtheria as and FARM PRODUCTS Mr." and Mrs. Howard Coffman 8LOUT PLAYERS readily in Hastings as they do cases Art Exhibit I Junior Show in | in the country surrounding, it candy fresh. Don’t keep it long and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Home Arts Old Time Dancing I Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family of would suit their country cousins enough to get old. Per pound — 10c. “The Loud Red Cooking School Beauty Queens • I 1 Follett district, and Mr. and Mrs. better, but it is kept smuggled, and Yes, those men’s Tycoon helmets, Ralph Auto Show Hanchett spent from Friday 75 Bends Xu are taken to town; their 'Turtle Back” "Butter Bowl” hats Patrick” children Dim Majoreflei until Sunday evening at Wellston, Aviation Show parents being Ignorant of the fact have come — 10c. * ______ _____ Parades /'j * Mich., sightseeing and fishing. Fashion Show A little trade at stake. Large mirrors — oak stained It’s Pure Rib Mrs. Fem Lind and daughters Far* Fun Frslles—Sa ft. 1, 4 * 5—Callsss* frame — 50c. called on Mrs. Josephine Mapes The almost constant rains of the paper napkins, per do­ and Mrs. Esther Linsley and dau­ Many ether eaataata and aranta Tickling Comedy past week have done incurable dam­ zenJapanese — 3c and 4c. U.S. W.A.C. BAND—2 Frat concern dally ghters Tuesday afternoon. age to the wheat crops. Probably Sewing machine oil — 3c. Bring the Whole two-thirds of the wheat was put Mosquito netting, per yard — 7c. Mrs. Katherine Richardson and k A TREMENDOUS COLISEUM SHOW of Battle Creek spent Friday in open shocks, and is fit for Turkish bath toweling, by the Robin Family with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. nothing but the hogs. It is a sad yard — 10c. Second Skew First Show August 20 through 25 sight to drive along the road and One gross school crayons “white Harvey Jones. Mrs. Marion Link and children see the second crop starting from chalk” — 8c. GEORGIA GIBBS * GUT MITCHELL JOHHNIE RAT • EYCIE 60RME spent Friday with her father, Ray the tops of the shocks. Of wheat Sun bonnets — 12c. FONTANE SISTERS BILL ULEY xm HIS COMETS NOW PLAYING Dingman, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ which was capped, probably oneDippers — each 2c. TERRY RUUD’S UIMOKIUTS sell Endsley attended the Ionia Fair. half or two-thirds can be saved. “TIMELIMIT” Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and First ond Second Shows POWERFUL! Mrs. Ida Mayo spent Sunday and 25 Years Ago ’ SUSPENSEFUL! 50 Years Ago BILLY WEB IHU SIS UOMIHOES • THE HILLTOPPERS • TYRONES Monday here at Mrs. Mayo’s home. Nashville Markets: THRILLING! RHYTHM KIKSS • SIMMY SHORE • ROY TRACY M.C. • HERSCBEl LEU t ORCHESTRA Adv. Cbrtright’s Cash Store — ’ Wheat, 45c; Oats, new 16c; Bar- Their Sunday guests were Mr. and ’ Aug. 13 through Aug. 18 We sold 330 pounds of candy last ley, 50c cwt.; Eggs, 14c; Hens, 11c; Mrs. Martin Osberg and mother, .Gen. Admhtion week. That is the way we keep our Leghorn hens, 8c; Broilers, 12 - 15c; Mrs. Veering and Mr. and Mrs. Joel AT THE GRANDSTAND Children Swanson, all of Detroit. Afternoon MOYIEUND ANIMAL STARS RIN TIN TIN Broilers, 10 - 14c. callers were Mrs. Murdo Dodge and RACING MULES Coffee, 3 lbs for 50c; Dili pickles Mr. and Mrs. Dale Herrington and LEO CARILLO “ W FREI! CANADIAN HELL DRIVERS qt. jar, 10c; Beans, 5 cans for 25c; sons of Battle Creek. 3 AUTO RACES Peanut butter, 1 lb. jar for 10c. Approximately 100 customers of! North ’Vermontville John and Anton Grobar, brothersI -uu. .j ■_ , operating a grocery store at Joliet, I By Mrs. Ray Hawkins HL. have just finished paying their Mr and Mrs E Bisel of Lansin„ bills by building a new building I and Mr and Mrs R Walling of for them. The customers worked Brookfield visited Mrs. Milo Edson out their grocery bills, at the rate | Sunday ' of 50 cents an hour. They began a: several from this vicinity attendDETROIT month ago when the brothers de-; ed the Ionia Free Fajr one Qr more cided they needed a new place be- ’ (jayS jast week cause the lease on their store was j expiring. John and Anton furnish- j ■ -' ' ---- ----- -------------------ed the material STAT£ FAIR ANNOUNCING BRIGGS & STRATTON and "LET'S CALL HOME and tell them how far we’ve come today." When you’re on a long trip if, fun to phone the folks at home. And nowadays it’s so con­ venient with outdoor telephone booths along the way. Be sure to take along a Telephone Credit Card,-too. Then when you make a Long Distance call you won’t have to worry about having the right change in your pocket. Call our Business Office to arrange for one of these handy Credit Cards, like convenient outdoor booths, it will make your trip more carefree. C. E. MATER REAL E8TATX Crty and Fann Piupwty Hmm Office 109 S. Main St OL 3-3711 DO YOU USUALLY ASK PEOPLE kjLl but it has a small knob that lets you control the volume of the j voice you're listening to. Volnme control phones are inval- $ ; can now be obtained right here in Nashville at a*v £3«| Yo" will be glad to know that original BRIGGS & STRATl‘ON and LAUSON Motors and Service parts *********************** to “speak a little louder, please” during phone conversations? Perhaps you haven't heard of the new volume control tele­ phone. It’s like other phones, LAUSON MOTORS SALES & SERVICE - BABCOCK’S GULF SERVICE 1 : You can save time by ordering direct from Babcock’s at Factory Published prices. .BRING , . . aiwty...* ' ' । So doos an uable for those with a hearing Iom, and they're just the thing for tue in places where there are detracting noises. If you need some help to hear “loud and clear” on the phone, ask for a volume control f-et when you order an extension. __ AFCO ************ ♦ * ********* A TELEPHONE MAN said years ago, "Nobody ever goes into telephone work unless he xeally likes people." Surely anyone who’s talked with tele-, phone people realizes the truth of that statement?. That applies off the job as well as on it. You.cant tell by the number of telephone people who work with such groups as the Boy Scouts, fund-raising campaigns, and many Service Clubs. This liking for people helps explain why it’s people who make your telephone service so good. YOUR BRIGGS & STRATTON OR LAUSON ENGINE IN FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND EXPERT WORKMANSHIP. FURNACE With AFCO you’ll enjoy filtered clean, properly dr cuiated, comfortably beefed air—Automatically Enjoy your home heated to just the right temperature with vour favorite fuel — GAS or OIL rhe economical operation of the AFCO Furnace eaves tnonev ,vhile providing for Uxs health and comfort of vour <amHy FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT M.l WINTER LONG, SEE MILLER Heating Co. a ROAD SERVICE Offical AAA Road CLOCK Day. OL 3-3601 Service. Night. Two Wreckers OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 Babcock’s Service �r Best Result Special Notices Wanted Lost and Found WANTED — Mason. Carpenter and Lost — Red leather billfold contain­ ELECTRICAL WIRING cement work. ’Call OL3-2129^^ Ing Press cards and considerable And Repairing. cash. Reward. Gladys Miller, ph. EARL KNOLL OL 3-9351. 10 Nashville Wanted — Yard leveling and yard m Kellogg Road work, trash hauling. Edward OL 3-6037 One ONLY . Woodworth, 401 Francis Street »tfc 44tfC Two-3one Upright Freezer Used very little Wanted — Teacher ’ s wife wants KEIHL HARDWARE TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit ride to Lansing, vicinity of State Nashville, Michigan yard*, and local sales. Also local buildings. OL 3-3971. general trucking. Robert Oaster, . Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc Exterior WHITE HOUSE PAINT Help Wanted 100% Linseed Oil Type Sell-cleaning Titanium Base Repairing Cars and Trucks Real Estate Opportunity — Can In Nashville Since 1912. you sell? A profitable, perman­ Extra Special- $4-85 per gallon 5-8c ent connection now available for BUD'S GARAGE a representative of Strout Realty, DOUSE DRUGS AND PAINTS. Boyd A. Oven World ’ s largest advertiser of 423 North Main St country real estate. Our nation’s »-tfc PAINT population is expanding rapidly. The Carefree way with Now is an excellent time to get AWN MOWER and SAW Service— Jelled Magic — No stirring into this reputable, growing pro­ Tim Copley. 130 South Main St. No spilling, No drip fession. Individuals or couples ac­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE A PAINT Nashville. <3tlc ceptable. If you like dealing Nashville with the public, if you have, or 6tlc believe you have, sales ability, if zyou are ambitious and trust­ FREE 4" NYLON PAINT BRUSH Well Drilling and Repairing worthy, write today for full in­ Regular $4.65 value with 5 gallons DONALD SKEDGELL formation. No obligation! All in­ DuPont No. 40 Self-cleaning Nashville. OL 3-8766 quiries held in strict confidence. C.Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville. Outside House Paint Strout Realty, 7 So. Dearborn. Starts white — stays white for tfc Chicego 3, Illinois. 9-12c years. Take advantage of this Extra Special Value — Now. . . BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ Man or Woman Wanted — Work DOUSE DRUGS AND PAINTS ing, clearing. Charles vlele, Spare time — Take over route of 5-8c owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia, Road, VermoiWVille CL. 9-72B0 ROBY SALES 12-12p tp service a route of DeLux Ciga­ 229 N. Main St. rette Vendirig Machines in your Nashville, Michigan LENNOX area. No selling, no soliciting. We carry a full line of Heating — Air Condi Honing Routes are established for opera­ Admiral TV, Refrigerators Oil — Gas — Coal tor. Up to $275 month spare time. Freezers and Ranges Service and Cleaning Full time with an annual net of Easy Automatic and Wringer $30,000 possible. $1000 to $2000 All Makes of Furnaces. Washers and Dryers capital investment required, se­ KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE cured, by stock. Write, give full LLX-RUST • 112 E. Court St. WI 5-5352 particulars and phone for person­ Chrome, Brass Cleans Rust from: Hastings, Michigan. al interview. Box 5478, Lake St. and Staton, Minneapolis 8, Min. lOcp Bronze, Copper, Porcelain tubs 10-tfc sinks Wanted — General office RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Secretary KEIHL HARDWARE work. Must be good typist, short reeored. Complete auto glass Nashville, Michigan Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ hand preferred. Interview be­ tween 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. Mon­ vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hasting*. OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT day, August. 19, other times by Phone WI 5-5085 40-tfc Available in 1324 colors • appointment Phone CL 9-8971. White — $4.95 gaL Eaton Agency, Vermontville, Colors slightly higher RUBE NORTON Michigan. 10c This paint is mildew resistant Lincoln and Mercury Not to be confused with cheap paint New and Used Cara. For Sale NICHOLAS APPLIANCE & PAINT Will Trade lor What Have You. COMPLETE SELECTION ALUMINUM STORM SCREEN The most you will ever want for Of JEWELRY For Every Season Battle Creek Phone WOS6106 At the least you’ll ever pay. Summer 492 Capital Ave. S. W. SUPER MARKET JEWELERS or winter Cole-Sewell Aluminum Phone Olivet, 247L In Maker ’s combination windows offer more. 47-tfc Phone OL 3-9781 —Extra warmth in the winter, cooler summers, lower fuel bills, a more attractive home, elimin­ Saturday Evening Post — 60 weeks BODY AND FENDER WORK $4.79. Ray Hawkins, Vermont­ ates seasonal change of wooden Painting, Glass Installation ville, ph. CL 9-8987.______9-llp windows, never needs painting . . your first cost is your last cost. Open 8:30 to 1:00 pjn. Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey Feature for feature — dollar for For Sale — Good used batteries, dollar, you cannot buy a finer $3.00 and up. Also generators and P and M BODY SHOP 737 Reed OL 3-9111 starters. Nashville iron and Metal. window. OL 3«11L 34tfc 36 tic NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Chimney blocks Screened Cement gravel Crushed road gravel peat moss, top dirt, £111 dirt and stone. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville Real Estate EATON AGENCY Insurance Real Estate Auctioneering Complete Sale Service For more action at your auction . Call us For Sale — DeKalb Hybrid 12-week old pullets, will be laying in early October. Vaccinated lor new cas­ tle and bronchitis, $1.79 each, delivered around September 10. Order yours now. DeKalb Dealer, Raymond Franks, Phone Ver­ montville CL 9-3372. | 10-llp For Sale — 1 good 20 x 30” Enam­ eled cast iron sink with mixing faucets — $10.00; lawn mower — $2.00; 48" round oak table with leaves. Mrs. Harlon Mason, ph. Good modern 5-room house with OL 3-3871. 10-12p nice shaded corner lot, oy black­ top street, close to schools, stores BULOW HEATING SERVICE FARMERS — LOOK and churches. Only $500 down on this 5 room Don’t give your old tools and scrap Rhone OL 34301 iron awayi house with new attached garage Sell it for a good price Nashville, Michigan on 3 acre lot Call Nashville Iron & Metal 30 acres with spacious and com­ PAINTING and DECORATING Ph. OL 3-8111 pletely modern country home on Nashville 10-tfc Property Maintenance r beautifully landscaped grounds. Workmanship guaranteed Large pleasant rooms plus 14x22 For Sale — Baby Bassinette, in screened outdoor living room. F D. Kattendorf real good condition. Call Nash­ Valuable woods with trout stream OL 3-6091 ville OL 3-9303. 10-llnc 2000 Christmas trees ready to -Can before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 pjn. harvest, orchards, fine barn. Just For Sale — Tank type sweeper 3-tfc off two state highways. Reason­ with attachments — Good con­ NEED A NEW WATER HEATER? dition. $7.00 takes it ph. OL 3-3666 able. 4_______________ iop 2-Sectlon sink, a lavatory, toilet 6-room well located house in Nash ville, 1% baths, full basement 3 For Sale — 50 Olds Hardtop, radio or tub? bedrooms Just off M-66, only Come in and see A'hat worthwhile healer and other accessories, real $500 down. sharp. Call OL 3-2751 or Savings we can otter you Nashville — 78 acres, 55 workland. OL 3-3207 _____________ 10p NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 7 room modem home, good barn and out buildings, small sugar LADIES IT’S HERE! Tiashville Nursing Home — a Fall Millinery Styled and Priced ^juiei and restful home for conval- j bush, $11,000. To Please •esDent and aged ladies, 24 hour JOHN J. DULL Another cut. In Ladles sleeveless knursing care, registered nurse. Ph. Nashville OL 3-8064 Blouses — Now $1.98 :3I> Reed St, Nashville, phone WILLIAM J. STANTON $1.49 and 98c R9L3RM0 8-llc Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 Ladles Play suits — top and shorts Now — $2.98 complete LLOYD J. EATON, Broker Attention — Church groups or Shorts and Pedel pushers Office CL 94)971 missionary minded families. We Hall the original price have patients with no relatives Halters — Now 9ft: up who need clothing of all kind. Bathing Suits Clean used clothing, such as men's Were $5.95 Now — $398 For Rent All other play suits greatly reduced 38; Shirts, small and medium; THE FAMILY STORE sweaters, 36 - 42; socks and stock­ For Rent — Trailer space, hook up Nashville to water, electricity and sewage. ings, 10's; Ladies dresses and River .Frontage. 5-tfc NOW IS THE TIME slips 18 and 36; and house slipTo buy that fan, RIVERSIDE BAIT SHOP Picnic refrigeratio 120 Kellogg Street Lawn chair or Chaise Lounge You’ve been needing to> dispose of ol i For Rent — Home unfurnished, 4 All — at 10% off “ 3-9662. Mil-;' rooms and bath at 825 Sherman St. Cail OL 3306L lOp PYREX Instant Coffee and Tea Maker KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville, Michigan CLUTCH BAGS For Only — $1X» SUPER MARKET JEWELERS In Maker’s Phone OL 3-9781 Notice — The Carroll Hamilton phone number has been changed to OL 3-6051. ___________10c Notice — The new phone number for Mrs. Gail Lykins is OL 3-2182. - 10c SUMMER SALE Odds and Ends Earrings ✓ Necklaces Bracelets Notice — I will be home August 19 Bak^ Sale — V.F.W. Auxiliary 59c plus tax wfll have a Bake Sale August 17 lor Radio and TV service. Hubert at Maker’s Super Market, start­ SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Lathrop. Sr., Ph. OL 3-9971. lOp In Maker’s ing at 10 a.m. 10c Special Notices NOTICE Gordenski's Pure Service, Pure Gas and Oil, Pure Products In Nashville. Open seven days & week. 6-10c £ / SHOP HEBE rl Would you like to go out? — Is your problem the lack of a baby­ sitter? Well, just can OL 3-373L * 9-10p AHO SAVE MOPE.' Tomatoes For Sale — Electric Sewing ma­ chine, Ironer or old typewriter, $20 each. Many hand tools, 50 files, reamers, drills, wrenches, etc. Some antique tools. 440 Dur­ kee St lOp Notice — Will the^^arty who bor­ rowed two flower vases from my crypts inn Lakeview Mausoleum kindly return them. Lewie F. Eckardt. 10c Lemons Sweet Com Farm Made CAMERA SPECIAL Kodak Pony 135 complete with Carrying Case and Flash Attachment At SUPER MARKET JEWELERS In Maker’s Phone OL 3-9781 Cantaloupes AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES POTATOES 10 lb. 39c 50 lb. $1.75 Wanted Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick up. David Murphy, Nashville OL 3-2781. 9-31C LEWIE’S The Little Store With the Big Bargains FLO THEATRE Friday & Saturday, Aug. 16 — 17 DOUBLE FEATURE! GEORGE MONTGOMERY "CANYON RIVER In Beauty and "SCREAMING EAGLES" (Story of the Paratrooper,) Sunday A Monday, Aug 18 — 19 SUNDAY FROM 5 P. M. MONDAY 7:30 P.M. ONLY In Economy In Washability In Dependability SPEED QUEEN will pletase you most! BILL HALEY A HI8 COMETS "DON'T KNOCK THE ROCK” LAMDEN’S 6th ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY OFFER Lanolin Plus For the Hair Lanolin Plus Shampoo Both for $1.29 Save $lc ANNIVERSARY OFFER For Beautiful Hair — Breck Shampoo $1.75 FREE Bottle Breck Rinse Save 50c ANNIVERSARY OFFER Dr. Wests Denture Cleanser­ Dr. Wests Denture Brush Dr. Wests Denture Bath AU for $1.19 Save 45c ANNIVERSARY OFFER Tek Tooth Brushes 2 Brushes 49c Reg. 29c each Modal 91 WRINGER WASHER Model AHA AUTOMATIC WASHER ANNIVERSARY OFFER 250 Aspirin 79c for « /rtf “While They Last” muowJta&ow Christensen’s Furniture “OUB CUSTOMERS BUT FOR UESfiF N.,shville OL 3-8057 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-08-22.pdf d078f5ac81b79779c76193ad58f211c1 PDF Text Text One of the •a great deal of attention in the leg­ islature • this year is the matter of NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 Eight Pages 5 Cents NUMBER U. school finance and of state finance VOLUME 84 in general. Legislators admit that measures taken in finance during ' the past session were only stop­ Bus Stop Next gap and did not come near to solv­ ing the problem. The main reason the school financial problems have At Ledges - been a continual challenge to the legislature in recent years is the If you haven’t brought your steady increase in enrollments in youngsters to see "The Loud Red September 3 will mark the open­ the mailing list about the week be­ Michigan schools. The birth rate Patrick’’ at the Ledges Playhouse, in'? date for the 1957-1958 school fore the opening of school Parent* has increased at a tremendous rate you will still have a chance to do year of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg who do not receive a copy of the with seventy to seventy-five thou­ so, as the play will run through schools. The morning of the third bulletin are urged to call the office sand new students entering the August 24 with a 4 p.m. matinee will be occcupied with faculty so that a copy may be sent Both schools each year. In addition to August 25. The kids will love it meetings. The faculty will meet as the Elementary and High School this, more and more students are and so will the oldsters. a group to discuss the general principal will be on the job during staying in school and completing The long-awaited "Bus Stop" will school program and to receive the week of August 26 to answer their full High School education. open August 27 and continue teaching materials and bulletins. queiitons concerning the program. These factors alone would make a through the usual 4 pjn. matinee Students will report for enrollment Superintendent of Schools, John problem in the schools of Michigan September 1. This comedy is by at 1:00. School will be dismissed at Kimball, announces that the com­ but on top of this, Michigan is one William Inge, author of the well­ 3:30. The school buses will run plete faculty list for the coming of the fastest growing states in the loved "Picnic". It is the story of a their regular routes starting at 12 year is as follows: nation in the matter of persons en­ group of apealing people who have noon. Mr. Orlo Burpee, High School tering the state from other states. been stranded at a roadside diner Students will report for classes Principal Mr. Leslie Boldrey, Ele­ Predictions are that Michigan will in Kansas during the middle of a at 8:45 on Wednesday, Sept 4. mentary Principal; Mrs. Mildred coninue to grow at a rapid rate. howling snowstorm. This forced in­ Classes will be held during the Mater, Kindergarten; Miss Maucte The present population is estima­ timacy intensively affects the lives morning and school will be dis­ Shafer, First grade; Mrs. Isabel ted at 7,516,000 persons. By 1975 of the five weary travelers; a night­ missed for the day at 11:45. Wed­ Welch, First grade; Mrs. Janet the population is expected to reach club singer, scurrying through the nesday afternoon will be used for Wallace, First and Second grades; 10,683,000 persons, an increase of dooiway in a spangled gown; a faculty meetings to make any ad­ Mrs. Elsie Mason, Second grade; 42.1%. It can easily be seen that headstrong cowboy and ranch own­ justments necessary in the pro­ Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Second the tremendous population increase er; a middle’aged scholar; the bus gram. Regular sessions will be held grade; Mrs. Elaine Higdon, Third presents both a challenge and an driver and a sheriff. This varied on Thursday and Friday with grade; Mrs. Gretchen * Southern, opportunity for Michigan. group of people find that an e­ school opening at 8:45 and dis­ Third grade; Mrs. Marie Palmer, At the present time there are mergency can often bring out the Fourth grade; Mrs. Reva Schantz, missing at 3:30. several committees at work in the real nature of man and lasting Kindergarten students will not Fourth grade; Mrs. Joan Ross, state studying the tax structure friendships formed that might nevt Fourth and Fifth grade; Mrs. report for classes until Monday, with special emphasis on the busi­ er have happened in other circum­ Sept 9. Kindergarten will be held Gladys King, Fifth grade; Mrs. ness and corporation tax. We have stances. It is a play of warm-heart­ at the Beigh school again this year. Marjorie Slout, Fifth grade; Miss no idea what the findings of these ed compassion, wonderfully touch­ The morning section will be com­ Carrie Caley, Sixth grade; Mr. En­ committees will indicate. Several ing and stimulating. The lead roles posed of students from the rural nis Fleming, Sixth grade and Mu­ influential senators have already will be played by Marte Ann Boyle Mrs. Irene Hamp, Junior High area and the afternoon group will sic; stated both privately and publically and R^lph Kerns. They are two consist of village students. Mrs. and Art; Mr. Ronald Finley, Math that they feel local property own­ (beautifully matched but cantanker­ and Mr. Charles Ross, Mater, the teacher, will be making Boys Coaching; ers must bear a greater share of ous knuckelheads who swap insults, Physical Education; Mrs. The week of August 19 io 26 will be Michigan Peach Week home calls during the week of Sept Hilda Baas, the cost of government and educa­ blows and nervous confessions for Math; Floyd Wal­ according io a proclamation being signed by Governor G, Mention. It would, however, appear to two and a half enchanting half­ |2. lace, Science; Mrs. Mr. nen Williams. Telling him about Michigan's 2,650.000-bushel Gertrude Mont­ many persons that the local prop­ hours. The Hot Lunch program for the gomery, Girls Physical Education; peach crop ibis year are National Peach Queen Dorothy Vogel erty tax is carrying about as great (left) and Brenda Tail, the Michigan Peach Queen. Both girls school system will not start until Mr. Ralph Richardson, Shop; Mrs. Seats may be reserved at Paraa share of the tax burden as it can (mount News Shop in Lansing or are irom South Haven. Michigan's quality harvest will continue Sept. 9. The program will be con­ Oilth Hamilton, Homemaking; Mr. on until mid-September., stand. The local property tax is at ! at Ledges Playhouse box office in ducted as in the past with meals Elmer Jarvie, Ag.; Mrs. Mary Wal­ ~~~•______________________ I_________________ _ present the only base for the build­ Grand Ledge, phone 205-W. sold at 25 cents per meal and extra ton, English; Mr. Andrew Ang­ ing of newT buildings w’hether it be milk at 3 cents per half pint. win, Drivers Ed and coaching; Mrs. for county, school or other pur­ RAYMOND FAMILY REUNION The school Bookstore Hill open Lucille Gary, English; Mrs. Greta poses. With so many new buildings The Raymond family reunion on August 27 and will open for the Firster, Social Studies; Miss Bar­ under construction and so many will be held In Bennett Park. Charremainder of the week. Books for ethers needed throughout the state | lotte, Michigan on Labor Day, Sept Mr. Harry Crandall will enter regular 2 weeks summer training. j Elementary children will be sold bara Smith, Commercial; and Mr. It is difficult for the writer-to see 2nd. Potluck xiinner. Be sure to be Liela Hospital, in Battle Creek for Williams yho lived with them in from 9 to 12 at the Fuller St. Charles Brill, Music. how the legislature can expect the there. James Spqpcer, Pres., Sun- surgery Monday. childhood. It was at the Westmin­ 1 school and books for the High local property’ owners to carry any 1 field, Michigan and Mrs. Bertha Miss Carma Jean Maker left for ster Presbyterian Church, one ot school will be sold from 1 to 4 at Couple Celebrates greater share of the operation of i Frith Sheldon, Sec’y, Woodland. her home in Florida Tuesday night the most beautiful churches in this the High School. Books and sup­ the government and the schools. In after spending the summer with part of the country. Reception for plies for the Kindergarten will be 56th Anniversary the Nashville school district about JAMES HUMMEL BEGINS her Aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. 250 guests was held in the fellow­ sold at the Beigh school after the 70% of the operational money for MILITARY TRAINING ship room following the ceremony. opening of school. Students who do Al Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tomlin will the district comes from state sour­ Army Pvt. James O. Hummel, Miss Peggy Mater attended the The Hill family reunion was held buy their books ahead of time celebrate their 56th Wedding An­ ces. It can easily be seen what a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hummel, wedding of college friends, Miss at Morgan Landing Sunday, August not niversary Saturday. August 24th. opportunities to purchase great burden would be placed on 716 Gregg St, Nashville, recently Diane Krill and Marlowe Crocker 18, with 57 present Those attend­ will have They were married August 24, after the opening of school. ’the property tax should the state began six months of active mili­ at the Methodist Church in Kala­ ing were from Ohio, Lansing. Holt them 1901, in Charlotte (Eaton County). decrease its share of the cost as tary training under the Reserve mazoo Saturday afternoon, after Charlotte, Hickory Corners, Clover­ The school buses will start the They have lived most of their lives many legislators sare advocating. Forces Act program at Fort Leo­ which she joined her mother, Mrs. dale, Delton, Hastings and Nash­ year following the same routes as in Barry and Eaton Counties. they did last year. New students There is much evidence to show nard Wood, Mo. C. E. Mater, at the home of Mrs. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin hacj two that the committees investigating The E.U.B. “Home Builders” are asked to be with neighboring daughters and two sons, Henry and Jim is receiving eight weeks of E. J. Cross for dinner. Mrs. Cross tax structure may find that the basic combat training, which will accompanied them home Saturday Class family picnic was held Sun­ students on the first day until bus Opal of Battle Creek. Cora and Ar­ State should be contributing a lar­ be followed^ by advanced individ­ and they all attended the Indian day afternoon, August 18, at the routes may be established. New thur (deceased). They have 14 ger share to local government and ual and unit training. Men volun­ Festival at Charlton Park Mrs. Green cottage at Gun Lake with 35 students may call the garage ahead grandchildren and 19 great grand­ th? schools in districts with low e- teering for the six-month tour of Cross returned to her home Sunday in attendance. After the bountiful of time so that they may be placed children . valuatfons than it is at the present active duty are permitted to finish evening. basket dinner, the remainder of the on the route. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin will cele­ Bulletins containing detailed in­ brate the occasion very quietly at Unless the tax situation is resolved their military service in local Army Mrs. C. H. Wash and family of afternoon was spent enjoying in the legislature most local school Reserve or National Guard units. Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. games, swimming, motor boat rides formation on the opening of school home with members of their im­ districts will find thsft it will be He was graduated from Nash­ Wash, jr. and family of Lansing, and conversation. will be mailed to all parents on mediate family. necessary to cut back on many of ville High School in 1957. were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Walker and the services offered to the students Mrs. <C. S .Wash. daughter and three children of in order to make ends meet Mr. and Mrs. Don Goin of Ohio, were supper guests Monday Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. night with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BUS DRIVERS TO MEET AUG. 27 DEATHS Al Smith this week. Hart. Ameeting of all school bus Mrs. Mae Kohler is convalescing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and drivers and persons interested in at the Nashville Nursing Home. family of Caledonia were Sunday driving for the 1957-1958 school CLAUDE H. JONES Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reet and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr year wall be held in the office of Claude H. Jones, age 72, died Bonnie, of Seattle, Webb. They all spent the afternoon the Superintendent on August 27 at 10:35 Tuesday morning. August granddaughter, Washington, were guests of Mr. at Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at Win­ at 8:00 p.m. The meeting will be 20, at Pennock Hospital. He had and Mrs. Al Smith. for the purpose of establishing been there for 10 days after suffer­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were ter Green Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lennart Pol­ routes and discussing policies with ing from a heart attack. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and son were at Hesperia-East Denver the drivers. • Mr. Jones was born September Mrs. Archie Dow of Battle Creek. where they gave farewell to Jim 24. 1884. in Nashville. His father JOINS MILKING SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and Robertson who is leaving for South Donald Jack Wolfe, Route 1, was Dana Jones and his mother’s Danny and Bradley and Mr. and America to be a missionary there. Nashville, Michigan, has been nam­ maiden name was Julia Wallace. Mrs. Gus Wyant of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean attend­ ed to the junior membership in the He was married on Jan. 18, 1907 to spent the week end at St. Ignace. ed the Gladiolus Show at Mt Pleas­ American Milking Shorthorn Socie­ Edith A. Dickson in the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Ora Walker and ant Saturday. ty recently. W. E. Dixon, secretary Church at Nashville. daughter and children of Ohio were Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon was a week Mr. Jones lived in Nashville all supper guests Tuesday night of end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George of the Society, has announced. of his life. He worked as finisher Pearl HUI. Kester and children and Mrs. Lois and repair man for Oliver Corpora­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mixter call­ Kester of Kalamazoo. They spent Traffic Court Notes tion. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at John Ball Park in Grand Mr. Jones is survived by his wife. Village Police: ' Edith, two sons. Emory of Hickory Arthur Hart a week ago Wednes­ Rapids. day. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Kenyon Nelson Ward. Bellevue, speeding Comers and Elwood of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Watkin J. Nicholas and Mrs. Emma Stillwell of Maple S. Main St, $5.00 Creek, and 6 grandchildren. were in Detroit Saturday p.m., at­ Grove and Miss Florence Stafford A Sacred Concert will be held in Their tour includes Albert Lowe, Mason, speeding on Services will be held at 2:00 p.m. tending the wedding of Suzianne of Battle Creek were Sunday eve­ the Nashville Evangelical United itinerary. churches and church camps in Ill­ S. Main St $7.00 Friday at the Otto Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardner, ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brethren Church, corner of Wash ­ inois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michi­ State Police: with Rev. Clyde C. Gibson officiat­ ington and Phillips Sts., on Wed­ gan and Canada. The girls reper­ George Coe, Ionia, Ran stop sign ing. Burial will be in Lakeview their daughter Daisy, daughter-in Kenyon and son Jack. law, Beverly, and Johnny Barrone, Mrs. Hazel iHigdon returned Wed ­ nesday night. August 28th at 7:30 toire consists of many familiar at M-66 and M-43, $9.30 jr. attended the National Guard nesday after spending several days p.m. The "Choraliers", a women’s hymns and spirituals. The officials George Engle, Centerville, Ohio, Cemetery. Nashville. Memorial Services at Camp Gray ­ with Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith VERDON 8. KNOLL quartet, representing North Cen­ and pastor, Rev. M. K. Matter, ex­ Reckless driving, $44.30 Vern Blank, Vermontville, ran Mr. Verdon S. Knoll, of Route 2, ling Sunday. They visited Melvin and daughtesr who were vacation­ tral College, Naperville, Illinois, has tend a hearty welcome to the com­ placed our community upon their munity and churches to share with stop sign, M-66 and M-79, $9.30 Otsego, age 73, died Saturday eve­ James Gardner who is there for ing at Lake Louise. them in this musical. Eoyd Swift. Nashville, reckless ning. August 17, at the Wm. Crispe COMMUNITY CHEST MEETING RECREATION NOTES driving op M-37 (Warrant by Has­ Hospital, PlainwelL Mr. Knoll was * An important meeting of the Bud­ ing part All concerned want this managed teams and umpired and The final activity of the 1957 tings City Police) $52.10 bom June 24. 1884, in Dundee, program to continue. were always willing to aid with our Hale Herbstrith, simple assault Michigan. Most of his earlier life get, campaign and publicity com­ summer recreation program for The tournament winner was Has­ young people’s program. of the Nashville Commun­ Nashville will be held Monday, Aug­ (Warrant by Hastings Qty Police) he lived in Nashville, and the past mittees ity Chest was held last Monday 26, when the midget boys and tings Culligans who beat Middle­ Mr. Ross would like all those in­ $25.30 22 years with his son, Maynard, in night in the home, of the Rev. Clyde ust seven adults will attend the Tigers ville In the finals. Nashville was terested and intending to go out Melvin Gardner Otsego. Gibson. * ‘ vs Yankees baseball game at De­ beaten by Middleville in the semi­ for football, to see him about their Justice of Peace Surviving are his son, Maynard finals while Hastings beat Lake­ equipment Knoll. Otsego; two grandsons, Rob­ During the meeting, which was troit The bus will leave the high view. school at 8:00 a.m. Monday morn­ NOTICE conducted by Mr. Roy Gaunt, of MAPLE LEAF GRANGE ert and Ronald; one brother, MerDr. White will be on vacation Knoll. Battle Creek; several Lansing, who is coordinating the ing. (Note) All midget uniforms The Nashville Connie Mack play­ Maple Leaf Grange regular meet­ from Aug. 1 to Septi. During his ril Barry County drive, plans were must be turned in before going to ed sixteen games, winnning eight ing will be held Saturday, August nieces and nephews. absence, his practice^ill be carried They won six in a row before los­ 24th. The program, a big surprise Burial was in Lakeview Ceme­ made to get the Nashville drive Detroit on by Dr Clifford Stanley in both tery, under way. This has been the most sucessful ing to Middleville, and finished by the executive committee. Re­ Nashville, Tuesday. Nashville and Battle Creek. Regu­ Mr. Gaunt pointed out that this program in several years in atten­ third in the tri-county league. freshment?, sandwiches and cook­ lar office hours. 12c Brownie Notice In outside competition, our jun­ ies. Supper committee, Mr. and year’s drive, more than ever before, dance, 4,320 children took part in the actlvitie*, with swimming again ior team won six while losing three Brownies, come to Putnam Park Mrs. Burr Hollinghead. SPECIAL NOTICE TO CAR on August 29 at 1:00 p.m. (Thur*.) Is a truly united appeal from many the biggest attraction. Several of and the midgets won four while los­ OWNERS agencies making it easier for the the younger people learned to ing four. Starting Saturday, September 1st, for a picnic dinner. Bring your swim in the instruction program In our own league, Christensen’s New Arrivals all cars, excepting emergency mothers and a new member, 7-year contributor to give once for all. held on Wednesday. vehicles, left on the streets in the olds invited too. Bring dish to pass FREE SALK VACCINE CLINIC again won the championship. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett of Another first in this year ’ s pro ­ village of Nashville from 2 a.m. to The recreation director would Route The Free Salk Clinic will be held gram was the Connie Mack League and sandwiches and table service. 1, Nashville, are paxents of 6 a.m. will be ticketed. like to express his thanks for the at Pennock Hospital on Monday, tournament which proved successful a daughter, born 5:24 a.m. Monday, Vern McPeck. Drink furnished. Leaders, Mrs. 10c Village President Hugh Rose, and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. August 26, from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. from crowd interest and teams tak- many adults who helped, several August 19, at Pennock Hospital. Nashville Schools Open September 3rd Personal News Notes I �and Sizes Sales arms, and walking up to the post-The program for the two days, as rel Housler and Paul Foster, and untied the strap, while Morgan! published in last week's News, will with an apparently open road a­ JOE VLDEK standing by looked on in wide-eyed i be carried out in full, as Nash- head was hitting quite a high rate Auctioneer speed, when a car suddenly i wonder. Tucking the strap down 1 ville believes in doing all she prom- of Graduate, Ttelach School ol Auc­ switched on its lights and swung the local committee ,the visiting behind the baby, the woman wal­ ises and a little more. The main onto the road in front of them. > tioneering — the world'! largeet OL 3-9305 Nashville teachers have been pleasantly en­ ked on. But Morgan concluded that streets are lined with booths and It is understood that the Nash­ tertained. he wanted that strap a little while tents, street merchants are getting ville station of the Hirsch Bros, How peculiar some people are! longer, and overaking her, said she in shape to display their wares, mer­ pickle works will open for kraut H. M. Lee was suddenly prostrat­ might as well give it to him. "La ry-go-rounds, doll and cane racks,. maxuig wmvu will be making August 25, which ed by illness while on the street, Yes!" she ejaculated. "I thought moving picture shows, wild west good news to cabbage growerss and Wednesday, and Brit Hoag said to I’d find an owner for It" shows and all sorts ot entertain- thoaewho have employment there 1905 ' 1967 Geo. Morgan, whose team was hit­ ments are in readiness for the annually. ched near by, "Let me take your opening day. The merchants are all rig and take him home." Permis­ 50 Years Ago sion was given, and being In a hur­ busy making arrangements for the Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Meyers of ry Hoag unsnapped the rum strap As the News goes to press, late grand indutsrial parade of Wednes­ from the horse, leaving it hangingTuesday _ , _______ ____ night, preparations are day forenoon, which will greatly Hammond, Ind. spent several days Tirol 1 along olnno for fnv the tho festival which last week with Mrs. Meyers’ broth­ to the post and started. Soon a wo-1i well eclipse the fine one of last year. er, J. C. McDerby. Now if we can only have as fine weather as is promised, Nashville FLAVORKIST lb. will give the people of the sur­ GRAHAM CRAX. 38c rounding country the two biggest and best days they have ever seen. Davis’ "Mexican BUI" wild west show pulled into town Tuesday and ’ ON has set up stakes in the west end of Sherman street next to Main, (PREMIER BRAND) where they will hold forth during the festival. They have a team of buffaloes and many other attrac-! (SWIFTS) tions. Turning Back ffce'i The state. teachers’ institute for this county, which commenced a five-day session here on Monday, has not been largely attended, becahse many of the district schools are not in session and farmers teams, by which numbers must eome, have had more pressing en­ gagements in a different direction. The local interest, however, has been good, and through the ar­ rangements of Miss Hindmarch, WESSON OIL Gal. Decanter $1.24 QUAKER INST. COFFEE 6 or. Jar $1.13 OLD TAVERN MUNRO’S Groceteria BEETS! BEETS! 6l/z lb. can DICED 65C cut 53c lb. ' BRISKET BEEF 2 lb. can $1.99 TABLE KING 79c COFFEE SAVE 43c ’ |b. bag NABISCO FLOUR 49c CHIPAROONS (VAC TIN) 25 lb. $1.99 FREEZER - CANNING SUPPLIES ASCORBIC ACID-BULK VINEGAR Rices Southern Style Sugar Cured Smoked Boned & Rolled Pork Sausage HOME MADE 3 t 99c PICNICS RIB ROAST Sun Bros, circus, which exhibit­ ed in town Tuesday, drew two good audiences and gave very satisfac­ tory performances. One t h i-n g which disappointed aMarge number of people was the absence of a street parade. The circus was to have been given at River park, but they had so much trouble get­ ting to the grounds with their hea­ vy wagons that the scene of opera­ tions was transferred to John Furniss’ place, on the- north side of the river, formerly the driving park. 39k 59k D I f P f Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 Kilt J STOP & SHOP 2 cans Shurfine 37c GRAPEFRUIT SEC. 4 Genuine Diamond 5 lb. bag Fame reflectors make 47c PANCAKE FLOUR 2 lb. rolls Farmer Peets 43c PURE LARD 2 lbs. Shurfresh 43c MARGARINE 22 Shurfine 29c APPLE BUTTER with sprayer pt btl. Shur-Kil BUG SPRAY Mario stuffed 69c 4/r oz. btl. 35c OLIVES 25 Years Ago President Hoover's notification address Thursday was heard by radio at 21.000 Republican meetings in 32 states, it was announced at Republican national headquarters at Chicago. Unknown driver blamed in auto serious automoaccident. A quite . bile accident occurred late Fridayevening on the Thomapple lake road, about two miles northwest of Nashville. Harry Williams was returning from the lake in his 39c PEACHES Shurfine 43c SALAD DRESSING 3 lb. can Shurfine 89c VEG. SHORTENING 1 lb. bag Spartan 79c COFFEE 1 lb. can Pink 57c SALMON Spartan can BUTTER BEANS 10c Shurfine DOUSE No. Shurfine Drugs & Jewelry 2/z . PORK & BEANS Y-our Friendly Rexall Drug Store I .39c Red Haven All Meat - Tender Juicy 5 to 7 lb. Average 3 ItM. Sweet Bough APPLES can 21c 46 29c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Headquarters for canning supplies of all kinds. DIRT COLLECTING PIPES AND REGISTERS ^-X***^ You are NO-HEAT WASTED OH sure to be pleased WEIL CLEAN YOUR liMU CLOTHES TO PERFECTION tv*r»tr floors fhrooghottrttrliti"... HUTES •/"” Only TUgkr Bhme y.u pu.h-p.B-d.uU. noInn hnolmp. Th. bvW In pnwapd "* ‘yOnm, pwAw Knot Intn H» raontn whlk M pdk Hm cold Mr out. FREE MOTHPROOFING M ORDINARY HUTHS hru re. M live le 1 er 1 run ALTERATIONS HAT BLOCKING J & H WATERPROOFING GLEANERS continually waste heat oat the chimney and on the ceflingl A COMPLETE SERVICE V rATINTED^y AUTOMATIC OIL fonuxe HEATER iw HEA7B with n< miboid ANNOUNCING THE NASHVILLE NEWS SIIGLER it the revolutionary method of WARM F1OOI MATING in every rooml WOODARD’S MOBIL On Sale at the Following Newstands in Nashville * SERVICE FORMERLY FURLONG'S SERVICE MAKER'S Under New Management - Mobil Products - S * H Green Stamps We are Lubrication Experts LEWIES * - MDL00Kloa'l Ll DTII DATIMAf I Itl PIUKnlllWS ...»_______ 1 Crnm Jttf There » BTU INPUT... there ie BTU OUTPUT, but what keepe your family wana la BTU USEPUT. . . the workinf BTVS that hom«! hl BTU USEPUT, Siafler OUTHEATS ’EM ALLI A 50,000 BTU aetlarji.ee Blom USABLE HEAT thru much Mfbar rated ordinary beaten. A 75,000 BTU Biefler hmiaco-vohniu heater can only be etaqpand to a central beetle, plant. LAMDENS MAPLE GROVE GROCERY * In MAPLE GROVE GAMBLE'S STATION At CHARLTON PARK COR. Keihl Hardware Phone OL 3-3831 GALE H. KEIHL Nashville MILLER'S GROCERY AT KUMBAC KORNERS MAC’S GROCERY At VERMONTVILLE New Phone OL 3-6003 WOODARD’S MOBIL Service 340 8. MAIN �===== """"BjTTl^TwiH^arnTjustus Mrs. Pearl Novak of Bowling Green, Ohio and Mrs. Mary Frost and daughter and husband of‘ I Jackson were Wednesday callers of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. Mrs. Estella Babcock returned to her home Friday after an 8 weeks stay at Charlotte Hospital and is getting along nicely. . Kalamo W.S.C.S. held a bake sale Friday at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville were Monday night visi­ tors of Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing was a Wednesday visi­ tor and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Jim and Janice returned home Sunday from a weeks vacation at Rush Lake. . Mrs. Elizabeth Davis was a din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Parent of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry at­ tended the Silver wedding anniver­ sary party of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider and fam* Uy enjoyed Sunday afternoon and had picnic supper at Fitzgerald Park at Grand Ledge. Mayo District By Mrs. Earl Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Thursday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and children in Hastings. Diane, Lorraine and Eddie, jr Jones of the Babcock district are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones for a week. They came last Wednesday. A-1C and Mrs Alfred Rockford and Arthur Earl were supper guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and family in the Evans district and Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Trout and children in Battle Creek. Mrs. Betty Jones of Fremont Ohio called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Wednesday. Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family in Maple Grove. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Damm inNashville in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman „ Nashville and daughter of North called *bn the former’s father, Ray Dingman, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marian Link and LuAnn of Law­ rence Ave. road were callers also. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley attend­ ed the Pioneer Celebration at Charl­ ton Park. Mrs. Esther Linsley and Betty Rockford called on Grace Vliek Friday evening. , Mrs. Mrs. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy, Mr. and’ ” Mrs. Dale Mapes and children of Battle BelleCreek, Mrs. Doris Beam of' ~ ” Evans vue. Mrs. Sarah Martensof ----------district, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spaulding and Mrs. Alta Spaulding of East Bellevue and Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousins and Mrs. Bill Hepner of Toledo, Ohio. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hagerman of Sumner. Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Saturday -and Sunday with the latter’s sorf and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and family at Niles. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Walter Hamilton of Battle Creek and Phyllis An­ thony of Follett district. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes, Walter Hamilton and Phyllis Anthony went to Silver Beach, St Joe for a picnic dinner. Mrs. Clarence Ween and daugh­ ter Joan of Oliver called on Mrs. Harold Jones Saturday afternoon. *. Mrs. Don Hughes of .Battle Creek and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attended a shower Thursday evening for Valetta Brandeberry at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Ward of Bellevue. Airman and Mrs. Alfred Rock­ ford and Arthur Earl of Tampa, Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley in the Evans district Mon­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of South Charlotte entertained the Linsley family reunion Sunday for a picnic dinner in the yard. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lin­ sley and children. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and sons, Mrs. Ber­ nard Linsley and sons and Alfred and Betty Rockford and children. 0.5 IGA FRESH FROZEN Hi Neighbor ! If you haven’t visited your neighborhood IGA Food Store to make the “Total Test".;, why not do it today? Discover, as thousands of others are doing, that the sayings are in the total, and not on just a few “lead" items specially marked for a giver sale. Price, complete selection and friendly service all go together in making your IGA Store the place to shop. Lemonade 6oz. 10c ARMOUR STAR — BONELESS VEAL ROLLS SLICED BACON PORK CUTLETS BROILERS MR. FROSTY-FROZEN 43c Sb. PANTROUT 43c ARMOUR COLUMBIA NORDIC-FROZEN PERCH 39c lb 49c 24 lb AND WITH THAT TURKEY 300 CAN CRANBERRY SAUCE SHORTENING 3 LBS. 79c MARLENE YELLOW Ws 2 lbs. CHEESE 79c Margarine IGA — CRUSHED PINEAPPLE CHEER 23c 2 for 49c QT. . NEWl Salad DRESSING 2 for 39c FRESH! FLUFFO 21c VELVETTA MIRACLE WHIP HADDOCK 43c BE ECONOMICAL — 6 TO 8 LB. OCEAN SPRAY NORDIC-FROZEN I lb JELL-O CHIFFON Pie Filling 2 FOR iqc (Your choice of Lemon or Strawberry) SALAD FEATURE! TOM’S CORNER Sorry I’ve had to neglect the corner for a couple of weeks but I had to take a short, compulsory vacation and everything went right along just the same without me. CELLO PACK RADISHES 3 pkg. 15c It’s getting along about the time we begin to think about canning peaches and plums and the rest of the fruit that goes with this season of the year. Charlie Hanna is our produce supplier and he assures us that there will be plenty of peaches and he also assures us that he will get us the very best quality at the very best price. Charlie has been our supplier almost from the time that I came here and I’ve always found his advice and buying ability to be the best. I expect we will "have some canning peaches in this week of the earlier varities. Anyone wanting apricots or any particular kind of plums, ask in the produce department and we will make every effort to get your wants taken care of. TENDER — GREEN PEPPERS 3 tor 10c HOME-GROWN CUCUMRERS 3 for l?c SWEET —CRISP GREEN ONIONS 2 for l$c & JI WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTTTES '. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 MAKER’S AL �(the Nashutlle News PuMlshaa Weakly Mom 1S7S at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SUBSCRIPTION RATU IOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and National Advertising Representative WKKKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina. Fifth Ave, New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 ickstreet Barometer! IIHIIIIIIHItitlUfinilKUUlIllUliUUlIhlllllllllflilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIim^ From the Woods and Highways Editor —x The highways these days give evidence of the fact that the pos­ sum which used to be a strictly southern animal is moving north. I understand that they have even moved up into Canada. No one «ems to know Just why the pos­ sum has decided to push northward. The Opossum that we know here ’in Michigan is really’ very closely related to the Kangaroo of Aus­ tralia, both being marsupials who bring up their young In pouches. They say that the opossum has not changed much in sixty million years, but I wouldn’t know about that His brain is very small and his memory is so short that the same one may be caught in the same trap nnight after night How anyone found this deal about the trap, 1’11 never know. Why would a person want to catch the same Opossum in a trap time after time? The possum population seems to be on the rise despite the fact that the little fellows get caught in the same trap night after night. His greatest natural enemy seems to be the automobile. They have fif­ ty teeth. Those teeth are not divid­ ed up among all possums . . I mean, each one has fifty teeth. When the opossum is confronted with danger he goes off into a sort of fit or deep coma and looks like he is dead. This is known as playing possum, but I don’t think the possum is playing ... he is in dead earnest Some people seem to think ' that the possum’s small brain cannot stand the shock of danger and he is sent into his state not-ef his own free will. Oth­ ers thfnk the ©ossum Is deliberately trying to fool someone. At least tne opossum has no baby sitting problem. Wouldn’t you think that carrying all those babies in a pouch on one’s stomach would tick­ ler The kids from the little baseball league will get a big kick out of going to the Tiger game in Detroit Monday. The men in the stadium who dispense the soft drinks, hot dogs, candy, peanuts and ice cream will have all -they can do for a while. In a good nine inning game, those kid should be able to put away a good many pounds of food. AIN’T IT A SMALL WORLD DEPT Rose and Al Smith have cousins who visited -them recently from Seattle. Washington. This cousin, Mrs. Reet, had never been to the great state of Michigan before and was bragging to a friend of hers in Washington about the fact that she was about to take a Michigan vacation. This friend told her, “If you get anywhere near Detroit,' look up some relatives of mine who live in a lAtle town on the out­ skirts of/ Detroit. They live in a small town in the suburbs where they make maple syrup. Name of the town is Nashville.’’ It turned out that her relative is Mrs. Welch, the teacher. Barnes-Mason By Mrs. Orval Gardner Mrs. Dorothy Ames, Mrs. Ella Ames, Tillie Concher and Edith Elliston attended the funeral Wed­ nesday of Mrs. Dorothy Garron. Mrs. Marie Davis has the sym­ pathy of the neighborhood in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Garron. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers and BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Ivy League Pants, black or tan $2.98 $3.49 Misses Capri Pants, Flannel $3.49 Giris Capri Pants, Corduroy $3.98 Misses Capri Pants, Corduroy $2.98 School Dresses Lined Boxer Longie or Jackets, $2.98 Sizes 4 to 12, Boys Slacks Sizes 8 to 16 $2.98 LEE RIDERS - DENIM JACKETS LEE’S CUT RATE Local and Personal News Notes .many modern improvements,m^ most enjoyed by the younger folks' being the swimming pool, which R.M.S.M. Leon Nichols arrived Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long. Dr. and Mrs. George C, Taft, was made’safe for the younger home Saturday from Long Beach, Lynne Anne and George Michael children too. Those present came California for a 15-day leave with Dear Editor: wife, Francis, and daughter, of Flint were guests of Mr. and Recently the Nashville News con­ from Lansing, Birmingham, De- his Mrs. William O. Dean Sunday af­ tained an article on excessive noise trolt, Lansing, Lake Odessa, Char­ Kathy. Mr. Nichols flew to Chicago ternoon. and Mrs. Nichols met him there. down town. We would like to add a lotte, Hastings and Dowagic. Pic- He Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey will return to Long Beach and bit more to this in regard to the( tures were taken of the different family groups, the family of the will be on duty on the ship Math­ and Mr. and Mrs. Newel McKel­ barking dogs around town. vey of Battle Creek were guests of Louella Wellits Newton having ews AKA-96. There are some that bark con-’ late Mrs. Joe Bell Sunday afternoon. the most members. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ragla of Bat ­ tinoualy and the owners don’t try Mrs. John Whitmeyer of Fort to stop them, and to people who are, John Cheeseman attended the tle Creek ware Sunday callers at Knox, Kentucky, Misses Barbara working and trying to relax andI Sunday reunion at Tyden Park, the Fred Camp home. and Janice Bell of Lansing and Mar­ rest, it is very disturbing. Theyr Hastings of the HH.S. Class of 47 Mrs. Carl Howell, jr., in Garden ilyn Bell of Maple Grove were spent the week end with Mr. and guests of Mrs. Joe Bell Friday af­ start barking in the early morning, of which he was a member, Miss Alice Altoft of Hastings is Mrs. Carl Howell, jr., inn Garden ternoon. Mrs. Otis Whitmeyer of hours and do not quiet down untilj the guest this week of Miss Doreen City. Bradley Howell returned to Maple Grove was also a Friday af­ nearly midnight his home in Garden City with them [ Kesler. Dogs can be trained when small ternoon caller. to not bark and if owners do notI The Van Alstine family reunion, after spending 3 weeks with his Mrs. Joe Bell accompanied her care, they should consider their• of which Mrs. Bessie Marco and grandma and grandpa Becker near son, Albert Bell and family, Sun­ neighbors or stay in the country.. her mother Mrs. Shook are mem- Hastings. day evening to' Lansing to call on Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids the Lee Bells. Pvt. Duane Bell was We wish to be good neighbors and[ bers, met Sunday at Maple Grove we hope this letter will do some; Town Hall, with an attendance of called on Mrs. E. A. Hannemann home from Fort Leonard Wood, good, because there are severalI 37. They came from Nashville, Bat- Thursday. Missouri. Mrs. Jennie Dlllenbeck and her who are willing to have something[ tie Creek and Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wolf of Litch­ Mr. and Mrs Ward Cheeseman daughter Arlene spent Sunday with field and Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser done, if the barking continues. ■were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. A citizen spent the week end with Mr. and Alice Finefrock and daughter in Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser of Hast­ Woodland. ’ ings. son of Battle Creek were last Sun­ ----------- o—:------day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. MARK GLOTHINa for permanent Voyle Steele. iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiinw' Identification with * rubber stamp Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Steele and Sanford's black indelible ink stamp­ daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. COMPLETE ing kit—ink, pad and applicator— William Bowdish last Thursday. Mr. 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ and Mrs. William Bowdish were der, as low as 70c for 2-inch six* Saturday evening supper guests of the Steeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Their son Rus­ sell stayed for a few days with the BEAUTY SERVICE PLAYHOUSE Ellistons. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers [ Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge i Specializing In j spent the week end with Mrs. Dora BLOUT PLAYERS 1 Hair Styling Brown and Jim. Mrs. FlorenceIn Arthur, sister of Mrs. Brown, re­ ’I turned to her home at Bay City Monday. • Air Conditioned Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell I For Your Comfort and Dorothy attended the Skedgell By John Boruff u reunion Sunday at Rockford. Hours 9 to 5 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of ■ Tuesday through Friday1 Marshall spent the week end with Closed Saturday I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Afternoons Jimmie. I Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and OL 3-8581 fi Douglas attended the Lundstrum re­ I August 20 through 25 11638223 union at Bennett Park Saturday. •»«]a Nell Jonet Mrs. Ross Bivens and Mrs. Eve­ fi lyn Lundstrum called on Kendall GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner s Lundstrum at the Mary Free Bed fi OL 3-9421 By William Inge iMftlllllllllHIIIIIllllllllllllltlllllllHIIIIIIII Hospital Wednesday evening. Ken­ fi dall is much improved we are glad to report Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and David were Sunday dinner guests Moving to Missouri and to settle the estate of Naomi Andrews, of Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. we will sell at public auction, located at 169 West Main Street. Mrs. Goldis Lancaster returned August 27 through September 1 Vermontville, nichigan. home from Pennock Hospital Sun­ LADIES’ FREE COUPON r day. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and One lady admitted FREE with rj Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the following described property: Montgomery Ward Washer, 2 gas ranges, Kelvinator 9 cu. ft. re­ each paid ticket — Tues, and r family called on Mr. and Mrs. Her­ frigerator, 7 cu. ft refrigerator, dinette set with comer cabinet bert Dennis and family Sunday Wed., August. 27-28. This cou- 'rj dining room suite, 2 floor lamps, 3 desks, 2'oooastanal chairs, ? end pon must be presented at the jj afternoon. tables, studio couch, 4 radios, large mirror, 5 rocking chairs, table Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner box office. n lamps, 2 rugs and pads 9x12, small table, White sewing machine, and son of Vermontville called on Duo-therm space heater, 7 straight chairs, 2 dressers, 2 double their mother, Mrs. Gardner, Sat­ beds, 2 Iron beds, dressing table, chest of drawers, kitchen table, urday evening. kitchen cabinet trunk, dishes, hot plate, paint card table and 4 Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell ■ char is, carpenter tools, electric toaster, 2 ironing boards, cot, step MODERNIZE were at Buck Lake Ranch, An­ ladder, clothes wringer, baskets, electric fan, lawn mower, garden tools, garden hose, shovel, hoe, fork, girl’s bicycle, child’s table, gola, Ind., Sunday. RCA VICTOR Color Television Sets for as little as $495.00 (Call us for a home demonstration) We repair all types radios—car radios — TV’s — Hi Fi Equipment LEDGES (“The Loud Red Patrick” I A PLAY FOR I THE WHOLE FAMILY “BUS STOP” SERVICE Gen’s Hair Fashions I HUMOROUS! Warm-Hearted HUMAN ! AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1957 YOUR HOME S, W. Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Returning Sunday from a weeks: vacation at Round and Mishuee Lakes were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton and daughter, Mrs. Grape Stanton. Mrs. Annabelle Wolf and Diana, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stan­ ton. Other relatives who had been I with them were Mr. and Mrs. Mel-1 vin Maurer an4 sons pnd Mr. and' Mrs. Harpld Foreman of Battle: Creek. There were 64 relatives and 31 visitors present Sunday at the Will- j its reunion at the former Rev. J. J. | Willits’ farm in Baltimore, now, owned by Dr. Clayton , Willits of ' baseball bats, childrens toys, many other Items too numerous to mention. MRS. BERYL CLARKE, PROP. AND HORACE POWERS, ADM. Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stanton, Auctioneers Vermontville • Phones CL 9-8971 or CL 9-3338 WITH PHILGAS BOTTLED GAS Nicholas Appliance OL 3-6061 232 N. Main ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■CLIP AND ftAVEIIIHIII||||||M Com* to Coming Events • for Your Ropair Noodi Whether It's roofing, aiding. Insulation or just a board to W* ar* proud of our reputation for pro-* WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF MOST ANY PROBLEM YOU MAY HAVE WITH YOUR CAR TRY OUR COMPLETE SERVICE ■ Aug. 27 — Bus Drivers to have • meeting in Superintendent’s ® office at 8:00 p.m. viding ••** finest quality repair materials at economical price*. You caa be assured -Cft . of quality when you deed with us. Aug. 29 — Brownies meet at Put- ■ nam Park for 1:00 picnic. : DRINK MILK Sept 3 — Beginning of schooL FOR HEALTH Drmk Nashville Dairy Milkl 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Bob’s Standard Service Aug. 24 — Maple Leaf Grange ? regular meeting. . - ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ------- Tflatgnlai toffui£d ii, - Jute to Meat Lt OL 3-2*41 NASHVILLE 2 YARI YOW CON Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM OL 3-2451 ■ ■ ■ 0 �THE MA4HVILL1 N»W» itles of the citizens of our state. STATE OF MICHIGAN Any group or art association may i , . _ . „ submit ■ representative selection In the Circuit Court lor theCounof paintings which has been screen- JY Barry *n Chancery, Dwight ed by a committee of the local-J; & Marguerite L. Smith, and association. Artists who live in reg- Plaintiffs vs. Henry Crapoff ions where there is no organized the unknown wife of Henry CraI poff, Ida E. Crapoff, Claude M. Har ­ art group may write direct to the University of Michigan Extension wood and Sadie L .Harwood, hus­ Service in Ann Arber for informa­ band and wife, May E. Stephens, Gladys Brady, Wilma Phillips, Leo­ tion. nard Crapoff, and the unknown wife of Leonard Crapoff, their respecTo a kid of four years, a man of fbrty years looks as old as Methu­ five unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants. selah. At the session ot the said Court, held in the Circuit Courtrooms in Channel 3 in the lady's television l by Amy Boughton the City of Hastings, in said County set produced a whirring sound, so she asked for a free diagnosis from on the 18th day of July. 1957. Present: HONORABLE ARCHIE The* University of Michigan An­ an expert whose specialty was nual Amateur Art Exhibition and checking the anntenna on the roof D. MCDONALD, Circuit Judge Regional Conference will be held and the outlets in the apartments. On reading and filing the Bill of He told her a ‘slug* was loose. Complaint filed in this cause, and August 12 through August 24 in the galleries of the Rackham Building 'Are you getting it fixed? she was on reading and filing the affidavit on the campus of the University asked. She said No. She would wait of Robert P. Hamilton, attorney until something else went wrong. for Plaintiffs, from which it satisof Michigan in Ann Arbor. This exhibition is the show where How human, So often we wait until factorily appears to the Court that paintings from the local Nashville our troubles compound before we Henry Crapoff and the unknown do anything about them. wife of Henry Crapoff, Ida E. CraArt Group will be exhibited. In the suggestion given last week poff, Claude M. Harwood and SadThe exhibition is sponsored by about removing iron stains from ie L. Harwood, husband and wife, the University of Michigan Sum­ mer Session and the Extension clothing, I forgot to mention that May E. Stephens. Gladys Brady. the soluion of water and cream of Wilma Phillips, Leonard Crapoff Service for the purpose of bringing together a representative group of tarter must be boiled for a few min­ and the unknown wife of Leonard paintings which was selected from utes before dipping the stained Crapoff, including their respective unknown heirs, devisees and legaregional shows held this year in cloth into it tees and assigns, are proper and various cities of our state. The purpose of this annual art Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen necessary parties to the above enexhibition is to further the crea­ were Sunday callers of Mr. and titled cause, and It further appearing that after tive art in our state. This ex­ Mrs. Carl Selbig of Owosso, Mich. hibition is part of the University Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Vern diligent search and Inquiry it canof Michigan’s long-range program Bivens attended the birthday party not be ascertained and it is now for surveying the cultural re­ of Mrs. Bivens’ brother, Bert known whether or not such defensources in Michigan and giving French in Kalamazoo. There were dants are living or where any of them may reside, or in what state recognition to the artistic potential-! 24 present.. or.county they de reside,‘nor can it be ascertained whether or not they are living or dead, and if dead whether they have personal repres­ entatives or heirs living, and if there be such personal representa­ tives or heirs, in what State or Country they may reside; and fur­ ther, that the present whereabouts of such defendants are unknown and that the names of the persons who are included herein without being named but who are embraced herein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry, and it cannot be ascertained in what State or County said defendants reside, On Motion of Robert P. Hamil­ ton, attorney for Plaintiffs, It Is Ordered, That said defendants and their unknown wives, widows, heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered within three months from the date of this Order, and in default thereof that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed by said defendants, their unknown wives, widows, heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It Is Further Ordered, That within twenty (20) days plaintiffs cause a copy of this Order to be published in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, said publicstion to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in suecession, or that the said Dwight H. Smith and Marguerite L. Smith cause a copy of this Order to be served on said defendants, their unknown wives, widows, heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, by registered mail with an official return receipt received therefor at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for their appearance. CITIES SERVICE Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge Phone OL 3-2851 Robert P. Hamilton Attorney for Plaintiffs for the Ladies END OF SEASON SALE OF ALL OUTBOARD MOTORS THEY ALL MUST GO $100.00 TRADE-IN FOR ANY OLD FISHING MOTOR ‘ REGARDLESS OF CONDITION ON A NEW MERCURY MARK 10 GOES FROM THE SLOWEST TROLL TO 26MPH AND IT PULLS WATER SKIS Dorr/- le / /he LITTLE ONES " pq/ away/ THUMOAY, AUOUtT 22, 1H7 North Vermontville By Mrs. Ray Hawkins . Carol Baker is improving the looks of his farm house with a coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snohe and Gertrude Rawson'and children ,Mrs. of Charlotte were visitors at Glenn Dickinsons ' The barnSaturday. on the Frank Sutz farm former Henry Sprague ;farm) (the was struck by lightning dur­ Thursdays storm and burned to 1ing the ground. There was quite a lot of machinery in the barn, some owned by Herb Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson spent Sunday at Junior Dickinson's. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and (children vacationed in northern jMichigan from Friday until Wed­ jnesday. Mrs. Milo Edson has traded her jfarm to Joe Snyder of North Main < street, Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Strait and <children of Saline visited Rolla iViele a few days last week. On Thursday the Strait family, ]Rolla Viele, John-Viele family the iVernon Tpwbridge family, Dick iWeiler’s family picniced in Has­ ,tings. The Strait family camped ,the rest of the week at Gun Lake ,where some of the family visited (them on Sunday. Mrs. Milo Edson entertained (company from Charlotte and Kala­ jmazoo Sunday. Mrs. Wilbur Baker entertained iMr. and Mrs. Georgi*\Machin. Gayle jand friend of Marshall and Mr. . and Mrs. Dana Irwin to dinner . Sunday in hono£ of Wilbur’s birth­ (day. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Milo MtZ Hill __ had ,dinner Sunday evening at Bill Knapps in Battle Creek. Miss Margareta Zemke was in Pennock Hospital Tuesday for ton.silectomy. | TALK of the TOWN 1 Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens and June of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Lis and Tommy of Chicago and Miss Elizabeth Smith of Washing­ ton, D. C. were Monday callers of Mrs. Edward Hafner. Mrs. Genevieve Hafner is spend­ ing her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Edward Hafner. Mrs. Myrton Watrous arid Denny returned home Sunday night after spending 10 days in Holland, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell and family spent last week at Strawberry Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and daughter Pamela were Sunday evening nests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins of Kalamo. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and dau­ ghter Barbara visited her mother, Mrs. John Martens, Sunday. Mrs. May Long attended the Assembly of God broadcast at the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium in Battle bank balance big. Swap reck­ less spending habits for the steady savings habit SAVE MME...SAVE REGULARLY . U-WITH US! Nashville Branch SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS No. 300 can KIDNEY BEANS 10c 12 or. CATSUP 2 for 27c TABLE KING PEAS 2 for 31c KINSO WHITE 2 for 49c ICE CREAM $1.39 FREEZER PAPER FREEZER BAGS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS Day or Night Road Service OL 3-3601. OL 3-8581. OL3-3763 NASHVILLE 24-Hour Service All Makes. Russ Kerbyson 323 W. Main, Vermontvllte Phone CL 9-7215 STOP THAT ITCH! NAME-ON PENCILS. Person! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, with your name stamped In If not pleased, your 40c back at 24 /or $1.50. The Nashville I any drug _ store. Try , instant-drying _ _ ITCH-ME-NOT for itch of eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foot itch Business and Professional or other surface itch. Easy to use day or night. Now at DOUSE DRUG STORE 10-12C ELECTRICAL _ WORK fel l 1 ‘ * of all kinds EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, AL D. THOMAS W. MYERS, BL B. 307 North Main St Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. IL Phones OL 3-2321 ■ Dr. Lofdahl Dr. <Myers OL 3-9321 OL3.2241 B. T. MORRIS, M.D. PhyeMan and Surgeon OL 3-6098 341 State SL NaahvlUe Woodland Lions Club At the Woodland Labor Day Free Ox Roast and Homecoming Try out night, August 28 at Woodland Lions Den AMATEUR NIGHT SEPTEMBER 2, — 8:00 p.m. CASH PRIZES FREE GIFTS FOR ALL CONTESTANTS Hold on to those nickels and can help make your Dally 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 Furnaces DR. K Jk WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mom, Wed., FrL Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. 113 S. Main 8L dr. neil FILIING PRESCRIPTION! Ph. OL 3-3221 McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays- Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays. 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Ph. OL 3-3221 dimes that you don’t really \ need to spend — they MAPLE GROVE GROCERY Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Nashville News on Sale Here. and family were in Battle Creek Friday, Margaret Ann spent the weekend there returning home on Monday. Mr. end Mrs. Wm. Stanton attended “What's Trump Club” at Donald Southards in Hastings Sat­ urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert COAL • OIL - GAS Todd were callers of Margareta Zemke Sunday. CONVERSION BURNERS Business Address: I200 Calhoun Federal Building Battle Creek, Michigan To the above named defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ tees and assigns: You Are Hereby Notified, That the suit in which the foregoing is made is brought to quiet title to the lands situated in the Town­ .ship of Assyria, Barry County, ■Michigan, described as follows, to. wit: All that part of the Northwest U (of Section 34, Town 1, No., Range 7 West described as: Beginning in ,the center of Michigan State High­ ,way 66, 22 rods north of the center (o! cement bridge over a stream ]known as Crooked Brook, in the tf'lrtheast Ml of the Northwest *4 Jof Section 34, Town 1 North, Range -71 West, thence west 50 rods; thence ■ South 65 rods to the Northerly line <of the property owned by Charles jHopkins; thence West along the ]Northerly line of said Hopkin’s j property to the Section line1! thence (east to the center of State Highway <66; hence Southerly along the cen­ ,ter of said highway to the place of jbeginning, Assyria Township, Bar­ jry County, Michigan. tA True Copy ,Avis Tyler, County Clerk 7-12c ' < Creek last Sunday. This brJaHeut was sent out world-wide. Carol Jean Garlinger'. djjitoi last week end with Mrs. ffianfe Dillenbeck and her daughter Saturday afternoon cal!er% Fred Camp home werg Mrs. Ernes­ tine Edger and Marion Edgin' of Hastings. for Appointment Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON IS OUR BUSINESS headquarters for Farm Veterinary Supplies Vitamins Cosmetics Health Aids RUPTURE - EASER - NO FITTING NECESSARY OPEN TO 9:00 LANDEN NASHVILLE . PHARMACY - Phone OL 3-8*31 Corner State and Reed Seta. Nashville McDERBY’8 AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — A2 Forms — A CLARK MoDERBY Res. 'Phone OL 3-3641 OL 3.8462 or write 3716 C John W. (Bill) Beadle Agenay ▲LI Kinds of Dependable �...... THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST tt, 1957 FARM TOPICS eat iVaaote urove By Mr*. Vern Hawblltz By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblltz and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz spent Sator day and Sunday at Grayling and at the Straits to see the new bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones ot Battle Creek and Frank Hawblltz went to Harrison Saturday. Mrs. Hawblltz. who had spent the past week at Budd Lake, returned home with them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, jr.. of Swanton, Ohio, were visitors with his father. George Hoffman, one day last week. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid were Mr. and Mrs. George Nummer of St Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman ot Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley at­ tended the Baker family reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo. Young of Nashville. Calling Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye were Mr. and Mrs. Fred SLndllnger of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warren and son Roger of loniaj MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill White Wheat--------------------$L99 Red Wheat------ .--------------- S1.95 ______ $1.12 Corn ______ .57 Oats ______ $1.13 Rye _ cwt. $7.00 Beans -a 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard Station Phone Day OL 3-3611 Night OL 3-3421 or OL 3-3953 Flow Kote No. 40 Outside House Pai rtf Wallpaper - Decorators Supplies DOUSE DRUGS JEWELRY Paid in Savings from Home Canning Here is bow it works. Take peaches as an example and first find out bow much it costs to put up one quart. JAR Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath spent Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Galbreath at Pierceton, Ind. The Galbreath’s Tuesday after­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson of Mishawaka, Ind. LID Mrs. Nina Diilin, Emerson DiUln and Stuart attended the Rolfe fam­ ily reunion in Bennett Park, Char­ lotte Sunday. Thursday supper guests of the Donald Linsley family were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rockford and chil­ dren of Tampa, Florida . Mr.- and Mrs. Robert Merrifield and Bobby and Linda took a Wed­ nesday to Saturday trip to northern Michigan. They visited Manistique, Indian Lake, Munising. White Fish | Lake, Tahqeumenon Falls and had a boat trtp through the locks. After completing her summer course at Ann Arbor, Miss Ruth Barker came home Saturday for a four weeks vacation. Mrs. William Cravens and Mrs. Ruth Mullens, of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Conrad Barker home, bringing to her home, Mrs. Barker who had been visiting them in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mix and son Tim of Battle Creek called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Van Geison of Bellevue were Saturday callers Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and V C and RED STAR FERTILIZER GENESEE SEED WHEAT NashvilleCo-Op.Elevator TOTAL COST FUEL SUGAR FOR SYRUP Merrifields, Mary Ellen remaining1 for a few days vacation. Mrs. Estella Babcock who has been a patient at Hayes Green Beach several weeks since fractur­ The Robert Merrifields attended ing her hip, has been discharged j a double wedding at the Methodist from the hospital. Church in Eaton Rapids Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier i night. Leo Holmes, a nephew, and and their son in law and daughter j Jacquelin Hovis were one of the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins of Lan­ couples who were wed. Sunday the sing and son Clesson attended the Merrifields and Mrs. Nelson Wil­ Brick-Warnerville Shores School liamson were at Goshen, Ind. visit- ______ reunion at Lake Odessa Park on ing Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brant.. Sunday. The Wayne Holmes of Eaton Rap-. The Pease families of the area ids spent Sunday eveninng with the attended their family reunion at Pine Lake Sunday. Mr. an d Mrs. DeVere Stadel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Alspanph of Reading. Ruth. Linda and Norman Stadel spent Sunday, with relatives in Swingport and Onondaga. Bonnie Burkett accompanied the Stadel®: ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry, Arvid and Mary Jean called on friends in Climax Sunday and visited Mr. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are telling Lamb* at 6 o'clock ahead of the calve*. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN HAYMAKER , Wo.. . can help you find out Call us for advice and friendly help in properly safeguarding your invest­ ment in your home and other possessions. SIS E. EATON AGENCY 1 . _ August 23 — Planning meeting of all State Show delegates, at Court House, 1 pjn. # August 24 — 4-H Service Club meeting at the home of Club Agent Bill Kirkpatrick. August 26 — 8:00 pm. AU State Show delegates and parents. Court House. August 27 - 30 — State 4-H Club Show, Michigan State University. September 3 — Barry County Soil Conservation District Directors meeting 8:00 p.m. Court House. September 3 — Home Demon­ stration Advisor Council Meeting, Court House, Hastings, 1:30 pjn. September 12 — Officers Training School in Home Demonstration Work. New, higher-energy WAYNE EGG MASH Now powered Io produce more eggs on les* feed— balanced according io the new Wayne research develop­ ment—the P:AA:C Ratio. A new three-way total nutrition balance that can help you get all the eggs your hens can lay. In new, higher energy Wayne Egg Feeds, ♦he PiAA.-C Ratio balances protein*, amino acids and calories for a new high in feed utilization; release* more egg­ making "energy-protein" per oound. For all-out egg production—feed Wayne. Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 NASHVILLE 27 th. ANNUAL EATON COUNTY 4-H FAIR CHARLOTTE, AUG. 27 - 31 INCLUSIVE VISIT THE MIDWAY FEATURING GOODING RIDES & SHOWS DAILY Wednesday, August 28 Children’s I)a\ Rides reduced until 5 p.m. 9: 00 aan., Judging starts ' * *in sheep, ’ ’hogs, poultry, beef cattle, steers, can­ ning, needlework, handicraft. 9:30 a.m., State Championship Light­ weight Horse Pulling Contest. 1:45 pan., Harness Racing — 4 races — 8 heats. 7: 45 pan., Parade of Champions. 8.00 p.m.. Concert Charlotte High School Band. 8: 30 p.m., National Mule Pulling Contest. FIREWORKS Thursday, August 29 The Hartford A good combination for protecting your home! J AU THE EGGS YOUR HENS CAN LAY! Tuesday, August 27 You . . . probably have fire insurance on your home. But ...at today’s increased values . . . are you sure you have enough protection? n 1 Barry Farm (calendar Now you can feed for Mrs. Charles Stringham who are staying at the McPeck place in Prairieville while the McPecks are or vacation. WHILE IT LASTS HIM (YHX> 20 QUARTS) Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Friday in Hastings, Mrs. Noban spent the afternoon with' her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim. Mr. Noban joined them for supper. Mr. Noban visited other relatives while in the city, Mrs. Laura Ackett, Mrs. Hat­ tie Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. Orton Ends­ ley. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond at­ tended a dinner in the Bellevue Grange hall honoring Mrs. Orrin Gillett and relatives from Califor­ nia in the afternoon, Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles attended the family gathering in the park. Pal­ mer Garms and family accompan­ ied them home for supper and the evening. Mrs. Gillett is the former Mary Garms and a sister of Mrs. Barlond. 9:00 a.m., Judging starts in horses, dairy cattle, flowers, vegetable gar­ den, food preparation, and food preservation. 7: 45 p.m.. Concert — Bellevue High School Band. 8: 15 pan., State Championship Heavy­ weight Horse Pulling Contest BALER TWINE $6.75 BALE 20 PEACHES *3.00 BU. at QUART or HOME CANNED PEACHES At 21c per quart, good freestone peaches,are a bargain. You usually save at least 10c per quart compared to what you would pay for commercially canned (No. 2x/£ tin is about 10% less than 1 at). Savings are still greater when you grow your own peaches, or buy them at less than the above price. In these calculations, the jar cost is figured on a 10 year jar life, as shown by independent surveys. Fuel cost was developed from tests, while lid and sugar figures are based on current prices. The U. S. Department of Agriculture shows the yield from a bushel of peaches to be 18 - 24 qts. Similar calculations for other items, such as tomatoes and relishes, show comparable savings: so that it is conservative to say that home canning saves 10c per jar. Studies made by a leading research organization show that well over 1,500,000,000 jars are canned each year. Here. then, is how women make big home earnings by home canning: 1,500,000,000 jars canned X 10c = $150,000,000. Nashville 25 Yrs SERVING YOU »»• $150,000,000 at Home Sheri Lea Mead has been having mumps. Now is the Time To Order Your Phone OL 3-2211 and Mrs. Charles Curry in Kalama-1 How Women Earn K alamo News 10:00 aan., Fat Stock Sale. 1:45 pan., Harness Racing — 4 races — 8-heats. 7:00 pan., “Varieties of 1957” featuring Ink Spots, Berry Kids, Eddie Collins and other outstanding entertainment acts in person. 9: 00 p.m., Repeat performance of “Var­ ieties of 1957”. FIREWORKS » Friday, August 30 9:00 a.m., Tractor Pulling Contest. 1:00 p.m., Harness Racing — 3 races.— 6 heats. 3:00 pan., Grand Parade of Livestock i Floats and Farm Machinery. 8:00 p.m., Concert — Grand Ledge High School Band. 8:30 p.m., “Varieties of 1957’* featuring Ink Spots, Berry Kids, Eddie Collins in person, and Mel Sny­ der, outstanding M.C. FIREWORKS Saturday, August 31 VETERANS’ DAY Free gate to all veterans with proper credentials 9: 30 a-m., Special contests for children In front of the grandstand. 10: 00 a.m., 4-H Tractor Operator’s Con­ test. 2:00 p.m., Thrill Show — Cavalcade of Canadian Hell Drivers Ltd. 7: 30 p.m., Concert — Olivet High School Band. 8: 00 p.m., Final appearance — Cavalcade of Canadian Hell Drivers Ltd. It’s Your Fair — Be There �lor acme form ot public works. > and people are linked InexorI ably to the fortunes of the autoTHERE ARE 235,000 more work- mobile industry.' r ora than job® in Michigan. | Parts and fabricating planta em­ In an economy based on work for ploying a relatively few men and everybody, lack of it has become a women fan out from.the big in­ ertsis, and state government is look- i dustries in' Detroit. Wh?n the auto Ing for a solution. dustry is down, business generally Gov, Williams was told in July, suffers. that 95,000 were idle and the fore-| Eventually, it means less money cast of 235,000 unemployed by mid-' or schools because people must buy August was made. This drastically i fewer goods. The sales tax and emphasizes the strange outlines of now, a liqfior and cigaret tax inMiehigan’s peculiar economy. I crease, help support , education. WDliamsg touched on It when he I -x described unemploymennt as a ■ ----• “public emergency.” and bent his. Neither williams, nor Republl °n a quest for facts on J nor unemployed want which to base a program of Jull another depression-era WPA. employment recovery. —’ — —• -----•----- ....the --------Three years ago— when same sort of unemployment crisis . hit For better cr for worse, the .state Flint and 'Detroit, appeals were ' by Elmer White BACK TO SCHOOL ON TIME ALARM CLOCKS WATCHES (All prices) RETRACTABLE BALL POINT PENS only 19c SUPER MARKET JEWELERS IN MAKERS OL 3-9781 It was not forthcoming then be­. cause the Eisenhower administra­ tion said it would not do the job. Now, the analysis finds agreement in tire present Michigan crisis. "Men trained for factory jobs could not be put to work even tem­ porarily on something like that,” said one administration spokesman. The point is, Williams and his aides agree, to find some method of keeping the large and skilled working force on the job. Part of the trouble lies in auto shutdowns for model changeovers, resulting from an increasingly torrid competition amonfe the Big Three; Ford, General Motors and Chrysler. Sha dinner Vance were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Glen Ramsey ot Maple Grow. “™? Mri Clarence ' H Shaw. Roberta Shaw ot Dearborn Weyant and Mrs. H. Davis of Kaiamo and Mrs. David Meyers of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brenner and is spending some time with her Hammond, Ind., and Dr. M. A. three children, Allan, Randy and parents. Vance of Eaton Rapids. rs.-«-s Mr. and Mrs. -William Justus and Mr». Glen Ramsey of Maple Grove. | MnL John parren. Vern Justus went to Hartford City, Ind. Saturday, August 10. Sunday ♦hey attended he Peerson reunion at a ctbusin’s home near Upland, Ind. There were 91 present Mr. and 10GALA' DAYS Mrs. William Justus visited relafives, at Farmland and Winchester, Ind/ Saturday night They visited relatives at Dayton, Ohio Monday chigan agricultural and Tuesday. Vernon spent that time with cousins at Hartford City. All returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Rosa Dull visited Mr. and 1 Mrs. Dan Cronk while the Justus I . There are no answers yet. < • /State government Mil base its" •family were away. actions on findings of a survey Mrs. Lillie Lamrouex and son of showing the areas of ur.employ- ,Arizona were visitors of the Arling­ ment, which Industries are affect- ton i Smith family the past week. ed, the work record in Industrial Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and versus non-industrial work, and were Sunday and over­ whether automation is creating a family 1 night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ shortage of jobs. . tor K. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Officials believe the General Mo­ Kline* were also Sunday dinner tors model changes will be more guests of the Brumms. pronounced this year, delaying the period of full production with maxi­ Mr. arid Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. mum employment into the late fall. Petersburg, Florida, were Tuesday Ford is believed to be planning dinner guests of the Clarence Shaws. The Meads extend their best changes too. wishes to all of their friends whom Chrysler made Its big remodel­ they couldn’t see this year. On Sat­ urday afternoon at the Springport ing last year. As a result of the larger number Methodist Chuhjj, Mr. Mead mar­ ried his grand-niece Joanne Nesof unemployed this year, Republi­ cans are looking for a Democratic man to Richard Snell. campaign next winter to increase Mrs. David Myers of Hammond, i the size of the weekly unemploy­ Ind. was a breakfast guest of Ber-1 ment compensation checks. nice Shaw on Friday and Louise | HIGHWAYS HAVE BEEN UN- Pearsons of Ann Arbor on Monday. HAPPY ways for politicians over the past few years. highways Ziegler started, he will Democrats -for years have attach­ have nothing much to do during ed former Highway Commissioner the first three years of his term.” Charles M .Ziegler. He left office M,ackie is ignoring all the talk. and a Democrat took over July 1, Last week, he said he would pre­ leaving word he was "going fish­ sent a five-year program for high­ ing.” way construction within two John Mackie started work im­ months. mediately. despite legal ‘ threats Part of the plan, he indicated,’ still hanging over his eligibility for will be a superhighway route from office. the southern part of the state to Mackinac where the First, he ordered a temporary the Straits ofsraits bridge is due to route to "efTminate traffic conges­ $100,000,000 open Nov. 1. tion on U.S.-16 between a large Incidentally, Gov will state park, Kensington, and Detroit. be the first motorist Williams over the span Then he announced that Detroit which links Michigan’s two penin­ would need 250 miles of new ex­ sulas. pressways and at least one of them And, pay the toll — about would have to link Michigan’s larg­ $3 for he will chauffered limousine — est city with the state highway just to his set an example. system. Republicans, watching all this ac­ tivity, then sniffed: “If Mackie just connects all the STATE FWR MICHIGAN’S BEST LIVESTOCK and FARM PRODUCTS Home Arts Cooking School Art Art Exhibit Exhibit Old Old Time Time Dancing Oendnj Beauty Beauty Queens Queens Auto Show 7575 Bands Bends Aviation Show Fashion Show Drum DrumMajorettes Majorettes Parades Parades Junior Show >'ifl » Fam Fa. Frolics—Sept. 1, < I 5—Collsoua Many other coatasts aad avaah U.S. WXC. (AND—2 Fraa caaearts dally -J A TREMENDOUS COLISEUM SHOW Flnt Show Second Show lOBNNIf PIT • HBIE GCRME GEOtGIA BIBBS • UT MITCHELL Bill HALEY ltd BIS COMETS FONTANE SISTQS JERRY MOIIB S IAIMONICATS f Ftnt and Second Shows BILLY «ARB AMD HIS DOMINOES • THE HULTOPPEIS • TYIONES (HTTHH lUNCS • SAMHT SHONE • HOT TRACY M.C. • HEBSCBEL LETB 1 OtUESTIA Gcr. Admission Children ■VEe and /■)- 14..dor ■ W FREE! AT THE GRANDSTAND RIN TIN UH MOVIELAND ANIMAL STARS LEO CARILLO 3 AUTO RACES RACING MULES CANADIAN HELL fi Aim Qn DRIVERS 3? sepj DETROIT GET READY FOR BEAUTY SHOP Operators Louise Annis OL 3-3901 - LABOR DAY AND FOR THE FALL DRIVING AHEAD WITH A NEW SET OF C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property Office COMPLETE FOOD STORAGE IN 109 S. Main SL OL 3-3711 REALYSAFE TIRES ONE SPACE-SAVING BOX Daily-Use Items and FROZEN FOODS... > BOTH AT YOUR FINGER TIPS Think of it! A supermarket that's never dosed, right in your home ... as near as the Refrigerator­ Freezer in your kitchen. That's the •way today's modern families are preserving food. In a Refrigerator-Freezer com­ bination you can store enough food for days in advance in one handy, easy to reach spot. Frozen food in one section, everyday food in another, both at your finger tips. It's like having a food store right in your kitchen, ' -41 A REFRIGERATOR WITHOUT A SEPARATE FREEZER COMPARTMENT IS OUT OF DATE A HANDY (WiMfitR REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER GIVES Supermarket Convenience See your DEMtR U.EGK"- n Today! 0*1/ NEW USED RECAPS t!u SDoctfrv AFCO FURNACE With AFCO you’ll enjoy filtered clean, properly cir­ culated, comfortably bested air—Automatically Enjoy your home heated to just the right temperature with your favorite fuel — GAS or OIL The economical operation of the AFCO Furnaee saves monev *iiile providing for the health and comfort of your 'axnilv FOR HEALIUFUL HEA1 Ul. WINTER LONG. 3EE MILLER Heating Co. ROAD Offical AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* Babcock’s THE GLOCK Day* OL 3-3601 Night* OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 Service �esf Result ^and use the Special Notices SALE Wolverine Men's work shoes, Oxfords and Loafers DISCOUNTS Ladles Gummerettes 15% to 30% discount of T.V. were $3.98 Now $1-98 Refrigerators and Washers Childrens and Ladies Red ball Jets Also some good used T.V., were $3.25 Now $1.98 reasonable Boys Red Wing Shoes We will not be undersold were $4.95 Now $3.95 ROBY SALES Boys Red Wing Shoes 229 N. Main St were $3 98 Now $2.98 Closing out of all Kellog's corsets Nb&e — Wilson T. V. Radio Ser $6.50 garments, now $4.00 vice will be closed for vacation THE FAMILY STORE from August 22nd through Labor Day. llc Help Wanted ELECTRICAL WIRING Real Estate Opportunity — Can And Repairing. you sell? A profitable, perman­ EARL KNOLL ent connection now available for Nashville a representative of Strout Realty, 730 Kellogg Road World’s largest advertiser of OL 36037 country real estate. Our nation’s 38-tie population is expanding rapidly. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Now is an excellent time to get into this reputable, growing pro­ yards, and local sales. Also local fession. Individuals or couples ac­ Seneral trucking. Robert Owner. ceptable. If you like dealing It 3. NaaHVUle. OL 3-8646 35tfc with the public, if you have, or believe you have, sales ability, if Repairing Cars and Trucks you are ambitious and trust­ In Nashville Since 1932. worthy, write today for full inBUD’S GARAGE forfnatlon. No obligation! All in­ Boyd A. Olsen quiries held in strict confidence. Strout Realty, 7 So. Dearborn, 423 North Main St. 9-tie Chicago 3. Illinois. 9-12c ADS WAN' For Sale — Oil Burner $50, I^rgo LAST WEEK For Sale — 1 40’ extension ladder, table $5, Buffet $5, Radio $5, aluminum; 1 pr. ladder jacks; 1 To pick up those seasonal items Radio and victrola combination Fans, Chairs, Canned Ice, papering table and equipment; 1 $15, Margaret Tuttle, Route X Picnic refrigerator Charcoal For Sale — Yorkwlrt Seed wheat" 3-gal. pressure tank and paint Gye Road, Old Days place. llc And other item* cleaned and treated. $2 JO a [ roller; 10 gal. barn paint; 5 gal. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE primer paint; 3 blowtorches; 1 bu.. Glenn Steele, ph. OL 3-2891. new $40 electric skillet—$20; 1 Up new $30 deep fryer—$18; 1 toast­ For Sale — Hotpoint Electric er—$12; 1 electric griddle—$15; Stove In good working condition, 1 new 53-piece set of dishes—$18; full size, $25. Charles Purdem, 2 used gas heaters; 1 used 1-burnMain St, Nashville, OL 33067.11c & oil heater. After 5:00 this Moving out of the state, I will sell at Public Auction week. Harry Crandall, 718 Wash­ For Sale —Want a Baby crib with located at 835 East BJill Street, Hastings, Michigan, on ington. Up mattress? Like new. First $12 takes It Seen at 418 North Phil­ lips St. He NO TIME FOR LOVE? Maybe you need a new For Sale — Set of 212 Internation­ Commencing at 1:00 pan. the following d^ribed proper^: WATCH ! al Tractor plows. Ph. OL 3-8851, Coldspot 14 ft. chest freezer, Muntz 27 in. blond TV , SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Nashville. 1142c _ . wwv_ a________ - tmn nnri hrAM In Maker’s For Sale — Universal 3-bumer, e­ * At Nashville lectric range in very fine con­ Phone OL 3-9781 ing table and bench, chest drawers, mohogany blonoe dition, Cash price $20. Will be He lamp table, blonde coffee table, dining table and 6 ch**ra, home Fri. and Sat Ph. OL 3-8811, coffee table, unpainted child ’ s desk, New Home sewing 715 S. Durkee St, Fred Warner. machine, kitchen cabinet, 12 in. fan. Hoover vacuum, Book­ 11-p PYREX case, sewing cabinet, magazine rack, occasional table, Instant Coffee and Tea Maker WHICHEVER CORONADO HOME toaster, kitchen utensils, ’much miscellaneous. KEIHL HARDWARE FREEZER you choose, you'll be Terms: CASH. Nashville. Michigan sure of getting big savings. Cor­ onados have the new safti-latch door that opens from the inside, Wanted 5 year food protection plan and unit warranty. Our store is like Lloyd J. Eaton and William J. Stanton, Auctioneers working in an igloo, cold with Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick Vermontville — Phones CL 9-8971 or CL 9-3338 freezers. Come on down and take up. David Murphy, Nashville Milford Mason and Mike Hill, Clerks one off our hands. We’he slash­ OL 32781. 9-31C ing prices during our Food Freez­ er Fair. tfc WANTED — Mason, Carpenter and NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE cement work. Call OL3-2129. 46-tfc Save on SCHOOL SUPPLIES ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS As advertized in Life, Look, Post, Farm Journal. Progressive Farmer to take advantage of the good buys and our local circulars in the August issue of Sft Capper’s Farmer and $1.75 Zipper Binder Successful Farming Special — $1.39 » .. you do not have access to a copy DOUSE DRUG AND PAINTS 11c Come in and see ours and what we have to offer One ONLY NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Two-3one Upright Freezer Tomatoes Used very little Wanted — Responsiflkfc. party to KEIHL HARDWARE take over low monthly payments Nashville, Michigan Lemons on spinet piano. Can be seen in Exterior WHITE HOUSE PAINT this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ ger, Post office Box 8, Green­ 100% Linseed Oil Type Sweet Com ville, Michigan. ll-14c Self-cleaning Titanium Base Extra Special- $4.85 per gallon Cleaning — and Repair­ . 5-Sc Furnace Cantaloupes ing. Prompt Service. Call Hast­ DOUSE DRUG AND PAINTS ' ings WI 5-3558. ll-14p FREE 4” NYLON PAINT BRUSH Regular $4.65 value with 5 gallons DuPont No. 40 Self-cleaning Outside House Paint Starts white — stays white for years. Take advantage of this : Extra Special Value — Now. . . DOUSE DRUG AND PAINTS . Friday & Saturday, Aug. 23 — 24 56c For Sale i AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 24,1957 MRS. ROBERT SCHILLEMAN, Prop. LAWN MOWER and SAW Service- Business. Opportunity — $400.00 Tim Copley, 130 South Main St. Monthly spare time. Refilling and Nashville._____ __________ 43tlc collecting money from our 5c High gt-ade nut machines in this WATER area. No selling! To qualify for work you must have a car, refer­ ences. $798 cash secured by in­ Nashville, OL 3-8766 ventory. Devoting 6 hours a C.Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville, week to business, your end on tfc percentage of collections can net mn.i dozing — Excavating, grad up tb $400 monthly, with very Ing. clearing. Charles viele. good possibilities of taking over owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia full time. Income increasing ac­ Road. Vermontville CL 9-7230. cordingly. For Interview include U42p phone number in application, write National Vending Company. LENNOX 527 Lexington Avenue, New Heating — Air Conditioning York 17, N. Y.Np Oil — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning Business Opportunity — Valuable All Makes of Furnaces. Distributorship for the man who wants a business of his own. Ex­ KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE panding TV and Radio parts and 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 supply accounts In local area. No Hastings, Michigan. selling, soliciting or technical 10-tfc knowledge required. Opportunity available if you are reliable, RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and have a good credit rating and reeored. Complete auto glasa can invest $3300 cash that is se­ Service. Burkey". Sales i Ser­ cured. Up to $375 a month to vice, 218 N Jefferson. Hastings. start and eventually r e a 1 i z e Phone WI 5-5085 40-tfc $19,000 annual net business. If sincerely interested in further in­ RUBE NORTON formation write giving brief out­ Two shows each night Lincoln and Mercury line of background and phone LIX-RUST New and Used Can. RANDOLPH SCOTT number. Box 8374. Minneapolis, Cleans Rust from: Chrome, Brass Will Trade for What Have You. in Minnn. K. ll-13c Bronze, Copper, Porcelain tubs and ”7th CAVALRY” sinks KEIHL HARDWARE reek Phone WOS610C Male Help Wanted — Have you 6 Sunday A Monday, Aug. 25 — 26 Nashville, Michigan 92 Capital Ave. S. W. hours of spare time a week? Be Phone Olivet, 247L SUNDAY FROM 5 P. M. our dealer and earn $100 or more. OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT ________ <T-tfc Call on prospects when they are MONDAY 7:30 P.M. ONLY Available in 1324 colors ready to buy. Write lor details White — $4.95 gaL BODY AND FENDER WORK GEORGE NADER today. Winona Monument Co., Colors slightly higher Painting, Glass Installation TIM HOVEY 125 Wimonco Bldg., Winona. This paint is mildew resistant Free Estimates Minn. llc Not to be confused with cheap paint Open 8:30 to 1:00 p.m. 'MAN Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey NICHOLAS APPLIANCE A PAINT P and M BODY SHOP Keal Estate Saturday Evening Post — 60 weeks 737 Reed OL 3-9111 $4.79. lAy Hawkina, Vermont­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiniiiiuiii 36 tfc ville. ph. CL 9-8987.9-llp EATON AGENCY Regular For Sale — Good used batteries, Insurance Luncheon & Cocktail CONCRETE BLOCKS $3.00 and up. Also generators and Real Estate start ?rs. Nashville Iron and Metal. Also the New OL 3-8111. 34 tfc Auctioneering WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Chimney blocks Complete Sale Service For Sale — DeKalb Hybrid 12-week Screened Cement gravel old pullets, will be laying in early For more action at your auction Imprinted to Order Crushed road gravel October. Vaccinated for new cas­ peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt Call us and stone. tle and bronchitis, $1.79 each, 40 Acres — 34 good workland, 6 PENNOCK delivered around September 10. room modern home, basement Order yours now. DeKalb Dealer, CONCRETE PRODUCTS ’ barn, poultry house, 2 hog houses, Raymond Franks, Phone Ver­ OL 3-2791 Nashville garage, on paved road close to montville CL 9-3372. 10-llp PAINTING and DECORATING store. $2000 down. For Sale — 1 good 20 x 30” Enam­ Small Store budding — located on Property Maintenance eled cast iron sink with mixing main street, full price including Workmanship guaranteed faucets — $10.00; lawn mower — some stock, only $750. ■ F D. Kattendorf $2.00; 48” round oak table with 5- room Modern Brick home with OL 3-6091 leaves. Mrs. Harlon Mason, ph. full bath, gas heat, fireplace, Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 pm. OL 3-3871. 10-12p lot, garage, $1000 down. 3-tfc 6 double room Country home with new FARMERS — LOOK n« Icltcni built-in kitchen 'and bath, 3 bed­ Don't gite your old tools and scrap Nashville Nursing Home . — a rooms near store oh paved road. iron away! quiet and restful home for conval­ $500 down. Sell It for a good price escent and aged ladies. 24 hour Thornapple Lake — 1 story frame Call Nashville Inin & Metal nursing care, registered nurse. cottage, price of only $3000, in­ Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 319 Reed St., Nashville, phone cludes all personal property, only . " 10-tfc; OL 36040 8-llc $500 down. 132 Acre farm on M-43 smith of For Sale -L Tank type sweeper For Sale — Table Cloths, in 300 ft. Hastings. 80 acres tillable, 52 with attachments — Good con­ rolls, 40 inches wide — $3.75 a $0 Different Styles, Including acres woods and pasture with 20 dition. $7.00 takes it ph. OL 3-3666 roll. Use it Dispose of it What Wedding Bells, Shower Motifs _____________ 10p rod lake frontage, 6 room home, could be easier for that large pen type bam, double garage, and Holiday Dsslgna. gathering? News office, Phone $5000 down or trade for larger For Rent Your Choice of 17 different OL 3-3231 tfc farm. typo styles In any of 11 differ­ JOHN J. DULL For Rent — Trailer space, hook up ent colors. $39.50 Ph. Nashville OL 3-8064 to water, electricity and sewage. Special Designs, Imprinted to WILLIAM J. STANTON River Frontage. 5-tfc POSTAGE Order, 100 for $2.50. Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 RIVERSIDE BAIT SHOP That’s the price you would pay to LLOYD 4. EATON, Broker ______ 120 Kellogg Street_______ Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or* nay for postage alone if you sent Office CL 9-8971 “letter bearing a threecent stamp For Rent — Seven room house for to every home reached by The News For Sale —4 bedroom home, oil fur­ rent available Sept 1. Elmer Cur» Packed In Gift Boxes. each week. But you can reach all nace, full bath, new roof and newtis, Nashville, ph. OL 36129. lip, of these people through a WANT insulated siding. 20 x 40 shed, 4 Three-Day Service, AD costing you as little as . . ." acres of land, immediate posses For Rent — 3-room upper apart-! ment, nicely furnished. Kitchen, j sion. One mile out on black top. 30c living room and bedroom, fullj. Price $8750. Phone OL 39891 ADS may be inserted by calling bath and gas heat. Ph. OL 3-8706, Adah Murray. Saleslady for Allan News office, OL 3-3231 312 Washington St, Nashville.Uc . illllIllllIHlItlUlllllllUlllUIIIllIUlllllllllU Hyde, Realtor. . 11c 5;00 p. m. on Tuesday FLO THEATRE NAPKINS THE HASHVILLE NEWS / SHOP HEPt AMD SAVE MORE! Farm Made AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES • > POTATOES 39c 10 lb. 501b. LEWIE’S The Little Store With the Big Bargains END OF SUMMER CLEARANCE OF SUMMER FUNITURE AND FANS EVERYTHING MUST GO COME DOWN AND LOOK AT OUR WINDOWS THEY ARE FULL OF , BARGAINS 1 Christensen’s Furniture -ouB customers but fob ldut Nashville OL S-4087 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-08-29.pdf 8c1837ad1705c33415f15d33c7ec8c42 PDF Text Text Important points concerning the op­ ening of the school term. Both the VOLUME 84 NUMBER 12 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1957 Eight Pages 5 Cents Elementary and High School Principals are on duty this week to en­ roll new students and to answer Locker Plant Has questions concerning the school pro­ gram. If you have questions please call the school offices so that we New Manager may help you if at all possible. Mike Seeley announced this week School will start at 1:00 on Tues­ that Pat Hager of Vermontville The Woodland Festival and At 10:00, there will be a drawing day and will be dismissed at 3:30. will take over the management of Homecoming which has become an for 500 pounds of sugar. The buses will leave the garage at the former Grant’s Locker service institution in these parts through Monday's program will start at 12 noon and will run their routes starting the first week In Sepemthe past twenty years, will open this 10:00 with a pet parade with cash nearly the same as last year. Mr. ber. Saturday at 2 p.m. wlh children’s prizes for the winners. The little Thompson will be traveling some sports, including a pony league league ball game between Freeport of the routes this week listing new Mr. Hager, who is a long time baseball game between Freeport and Woodland will be held at 2:00. students and adjusting the routes in esident of Vermontville and who is and Woodland. Following the ball At 2:30, the Hastings Saddle Club the former Barryville district so well known to the people of this game will be a concert by the Ionia will put on a horse show. The East­ that the students may be moved area, managed the locker plant in West ball game will start at 4:30 Prison Band. with the greatest comfort and effic­ Vermontville for years. Mr. Hager The high point of Saturday’s and at 7:30, the 20 act amateur iency. The bookstore will be open will manage the plant here, which show will be presented. Starting program will be the big free ox each day this week except Monday will be known as The Nashville roast which will be served at 6:30. at 9:30, 500 pounds of sugar and so »hat you may purchase books. Locker Service, for the Seeleys. 7:30, Buck Barry and his horse a 600 pound steer will be given At Only books will be issued on a credit Thunder will entertain and at 8:45 away. basis. School will be held from 8:45 The new plant will be processing, Buck Barry, who will entertain the Woodland Lions Club will play to 11:45 on Wednesday and regular sloughtering and smoking meat for a ball game with the Sunfield club. on Saturday night, is well known sessions will be held on Thursday freezing,. either in home freezers in the area from his WOOD TV or rental lockers. and Friday. shows for children. He is famous Flo Theater Under for his shooting -and horsemanship, The school rooms and facilities and his horse Thunnder is almost are completely cleaned and reno­ ROBERT MACKENZIE KILLED famous as he is. vated for the opening of school. IN AUTO CRASH New Management asMonday's amateur show will fea­ The custodians and the mechanics The Henry and Robert Flannery Mr. William Gregg, who has o­ ture Bonnie and Jim who will act have done an excellent job this familiedtowere called to Lansing perated the Flo Theater for about as Masters of ceremonies and who summer and you may be proud of last week because of the death of ten years, announced this week that will also entertain with playing their accomplishments. Please visit Robert MacKenzie, who was killed • the management of the theater will and singing. They have been with the school this week if possible so in an auto-truck crash on M-47 early be taken over by Mr. and Mrs. C. WOOD for four years. that you may see the rooms and ! R. Greenfield. AH games, rides and concessions facilities while they are fully clean­ Monday morning. i Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield, who are at the big Labor Day week end at ed. We very often have good com­ Mr. MacKenzie was the son-in­ | long time residents of Nashville, the Woodland fairgrounds will be ments from visitors on our school law of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flan­ j are not newcomers to the business home owned. and community on the attractive­ nery. He is «survived by his wife, ! of theater operation. Mr. Greenfield ness of the buildings and on heir Norabelle, 5 little boys, his parents < has for years been both part-time ness of the buildings and on their land 4 sisters and 1 brother. ; and full time projectionist at this Surprise Dinner maintenance. {theater and others. Mr. Greenfield I ' Funeral sen ices were held at the i has worked at the theater in Nash- Honors Couple i Runicaman-Gorsline Funeral Home ••The Jolly Bunch of Ten” {ville off and on since the thirties. Sunday, August 18th a surprise on Thursday and burial was at Mt. He ran the first talking picture in dinner was held at the country Mrs. Estella Early and Mrs. | Hope Cemetery. . Nashville back in the early thirties. home of the John E. Hickeys, hon­ Florence Monroe entertained in In a recent interview, Mr. Green­ oring Mr. annd Mrs. Ross Bidelman Mrs. Early's home in Nashville on ; field said that the policy of the on their 48th Wedding anniversary. Tuesday. August 20th. a group «of TOO MUCH “PARTY ING" i theater will still be to offer the They were married August 21, 1909 ladies who were formerly known j people of Nashville the best in at Englishville, Kent County. Mrs. Arnold J. Musser. 18, of Vermont­ as “Shores School Birthday Club”. 1 motion picture entertainment that Bidelman was the former Gene­ In fact, the old neighbors of 1918 - ville was arrested here at 1:45 a.m. {it is possible to obtain. He stated vieve Buchanan. They moved to {Thursday by police officer Donald Lack on the farm. | that he has booked many first run their present home at 312 E. State The following ladies were pres- Langham, after Musser’s car was I pictures for the near future. j Rd. the last part of April. Before .ent: Mrs. Laura Baker of Lake O seen careening the streets, and it | Mr. Greenfield also stated that j that, they had lived near Nashville dessa; Mrs. Mabel Perkins of Ver­ was found he was driving on a re­ starting September 5th, the theater for 19 years. montville; Mrs. Lena Kennedy of voked license. ! will be open Thursday through Sun­ i Mr. Bidelman is a retired rail­ Hastings; Mrs. Laura Furlong and He was assessed $28.90 fine and day and would be open some Mon- road worker. Frank Buchanan of Mrs. Lelia Furlong of Nashville; j day evenings for special shows. Grand Rapids who attended the Mrs. Bertha Colton and Mrs. Clau­ i costs plus 20 days in jail or upon couple when they were married, dine Matthews of Woodland; and failure to pay fine and costs to was able to be present. Two daugh­ Mrs. Florence TenEyck of Grand serve another 20 days in jail. ters, Mrs. Richard Welton and Mrs. Rapids who was a much-loved Two passengers with Musser Business Notes John Hickey planned the surprise teacher of the Shores School. were each arraigned at 1 p.m., No time was wasted in visiting., Thursday on drunk and disorderly I Harold (Fuzz yi Woodard, of There were 7 grandchildren and 5 • great grandchildren among the 67 recalling past events, reviewing old charges.. They were Gary Lee * Woodard's Mobil Service, is attendpictures albums and taking new pic­ Frannks. 17. and Walter R. Tomp­ I inng classes in Grand Rapids learn- , guests attending. Guests were from I^apeer, Grand Rapids, Sparta, Caltures. Games were played. Mrs. kins. 17, both of Vermontville. They [ ing to service automatic transmis­ Mabel Perkins receiving top honors. pt'caded guilty and were fined sions and other automobile service 1 edonia and Hastings. They received many lovely gifts and had a happy Dainty refreshments were served, $33:30 each. The young men were techniques. day long to be remembered. by Mrs. Early and Mrs. Monroe. returning to Vermontville from a Roby Sales, the new general mer­ “We lingered at the table, reluctant party at Nashville. chandise store, has erected their to go, clinging to past memories. new sign which looks like a beauty Reids Rink to Pick However time ran-out, we parted to and should light up half of Main go our separate ways, but with the Street. understanding that we would not CLARENCE E. BELLLES Roller Queen Clarence Edward Belles, alias wait another 40 years before we The girls at the Dairy Bar are ROLLER RINK QUEEN James Belles. 20, of Nashville, had inet^agajn.” still on vacation, but they promise Who is 4he most beautiful Barry pleaded guilty to breaking into a they will return soon. County girl who knows how to Nashville Drug Store on June 3. Bonnie and Jimmy, Grand Rapids Television stars who will act as roller skate? Reids Roller Rink, SPECIAL EDUCATION SCHOOL He was sentenced to 30 days in Irving Lamden is lowering the at Thornappie Lake near Hastings, The Barry County Special Educa­ jail and placed on two years’ pro­ mistress and master of ceremonies at the Amateur Show at the Wood­ celling in his drug store. That pile is going to find this beauty to enter tion School, located in the Youth bation and was ordered to pay $100 land Homecoming and Ox Roast Labor Day celebration, Monday. of lumber you have been walking her In a nation-wide $10,000 con­ Building of the Free Methodist costs at the rite of $10 a month. I around in front of his place is for test to select America's Roller Church on E. State Road, Hastings, I that operation. Belles has already served his 30 Skating Queen. will swing open its doors for the day jail sentence as the court speci ­ seventh year next Wednesday. Sep­ | Gale and Alice Keihl have re- I Beinr* staged by roller skating fied that time already served should tember 4, following as much as i turned from their month’s vaca- rinks across the country, the con­ possible the schedule# of the Hast­ be credited against the jail sen­ Joan and David Pfaff entertain­ On August 2nd, Mrs. Tobias took j tion and are again holding forth i test will pick rink queens to com­ tence. . pete in state and metropolitan area ed the 4-H members to a swim in I four girls to 4-H Camp where Lin- at the Keihl Hardware. ings Public Schools. Once again. Mrs. Laura Walking­ their private pool August 18 from i da Wolf gave a junior demonstra- ' Otto Christensen and his family I semi-finals. Finalists wiy vie for ton of Lake Odessa, will be teach­ 2 to 4 o’clock. | tion on preparing vegetables for a have taken a few days off to at­ the National Roller Skating Queen’s crown at the Hotel Coloner-director, assisted by Mrs. Lor; DEATHS relish plate. The group then return- tend the exposition at Torono. The Fair called 24 members with {I ed 'ade in Miami Beach next Novem­ raine Rogers, also of Lake Odessa. to Hastings where the members 51 exhibits, including Dairy. Sheep, 23. Drivers will be Mrs. Frank Sanders attended a flower show which was Mrs. Humpnrey, of the Family ber 21 ■contest Rabbits, Forestry, Home Improve­ I• of is open to ail girls of Hastings and Mrs. Rogers. The MRS. CAROLINE JOHNSON help to each girl. Store, has decided to go out of busi­ । in The Barry County and surrounding daily time schedule is 9:30 - 2:30 I Mrs. Caroline Johnson, who only ment. Photography, Food Praparaness because of her health. Mrs. each week day. The school, conduct­ | a few weeks ago received congratu- tion and Preservation, Crops. Flow­ I The girls of the Food Pr'epara- Humphrey has operated the store areas, bteween 16 and 21. Entry ed for severely mentally retarded I lations from President Eisenhower er and Vegetable Garden. Clothing, tion ciass. with Joan Bell as pro­ for over three years and has become blanks may be obtained at Reid’s children, is parent sponsored and | on her 100th birthday, died Mon­ and Gun Safety from Winter pro­ : ject leader, served a 1:30 luncheon somewhat of a fixture on Main St. Roller Rink. sqpjjorted directly by funds from day afternoon in the Miller Con­ jects.‘also one Achievement Booth to their mothers and leaders with We will miss seeing her smiling • Top prize in the National Con­ exhibitor. test, sponsored by the Roller Skatthe community since there is no| valescent Home. a total of 15 present. This was held face as we cover the ad beat. | ing Foundation of America, is a state aid available. Parents pay $3 | Mrs. Johnson was born on July the home of Mrs. Earl Tobias on There were 24 first ribbons, 22 at $5,000 sports convertible and a weekly tuition. Any parent of a re-< 17. 1857, in Aberfoyle. Ont. She was seconds, July 31. Bill Gregg is another one whom 5 thirds, 3 champion rib­ Gold Cup. The contestant chosen tarded child in the county wishing the daughter of Hugh and Eliza we will- miss in the future . 1 grand champion female Each members gave a very simto enroll a child not already in at­ Reid. She was married to George bons, Welcome to Pat Hager and Mr. National Roller Skating Queen will and 1 junior champion female rib ­ pie demonstration following the be presented on Major network teletendance may contact Mrs. Laura j Johnson who '*ied 25 years ago. and Mrs. C. R. Greenfield. bon with 3 exhibits going on to l ■ 1 vision and radio shows and pubWellington, DR 4-5583 this week or The Johns s lived in Canada 4-H State show at Lansing. August lunches Some meml>ers also attended the licized nationally in leading U. S. at the Barry County Special Educa for 17 years i then moved to 1H Camp period at Lake Algon­ Newi in Brief newspapers and magazines. tion Schoo), WI 5-3937 on Tuesday, 1 Indiana, where they lived 10 years. Adelbert Bell, Virginia Parker. quin in July. Next regular meeting Don and Robert Reid, owners and September 3. I They moved to Nashville in 1919. will be September 7th. Joan Pfaff and Louise k Bell were managers of Reid’s Roller Rink, em­ Mrs. Johnson was very active in Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell are phasized that beauty, poise and per­ the work of the Church of the in Lansing August 8 and 9 for dis­ staying at the home of their daughsonality sparkle count, rather than Nazarene as long as she was able trict eliminations in Livestock. ANGWIN • COOK WEDDING New Arrivals ! tor and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr?. expertness in roller skating. Only and took part in various phases of Home Improvement and Clothing. Kromdyk of Battle Creek the ability to get on skates and roll Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias took Andrew Angwin, one of the new !j Everett Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood mission work. For years she and for about 10 days while the Krom- I across the floor is necessary, they of Rouet 1, Bellevue, on August 24 Mr. Johnson held street meetings their Club Members by truck on teachers in the Nashville W. K. I dyks are on their vacation. a tour August 3. viewing all mem­ Kellogg School and his bride, the said. a girl. Annette Michel, weighing 9 in. both Indiana and Michigan. j bers' projects. 'They then enjoyed “Roller Skating is America's fav­ former Miss Therest Cook, will ar­ Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Funeral services were held from pounds 3% ounces. four children of Knoxville, Tenn.. orite participant sport. It's good fun the Otto Funeral Home Wednes­ a sack lunch at Morgan Landing, rive in Nashville from a honey­ I। and Mr. Dean’s parents, Mr. and and wholesome recreation for A son. Thomas LeRoy, bom to day with the Rev. Dorotho M. Hay- Thornappie Lake, followed by a moon which took them through the Mrs. Aurie Dean of Olivet called on ; young people and adults alike. So, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark. Sunday ter and Rev. E. W'. Burk officiating. monthly business meeting. West. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Dean naturally, we’re hunting for a | August 25. at Hayes-Green-Beach Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. The couple were married on Aug­ Thursday afternoon. Hospital in Charlotte. Mrs. Norris Nashville. wholesome, All-American beauty for I GO YOU GO BIRTHDAY CLUB ust 10 in St. Joseph Catholic Church is the former Shirley Ann Hill of Mrs. W. O. Dean called on Mrs. our Roller Skating Queen," they ex­ The I Go You Go Birthday Club ; in Pewamo. The Rev. Fr. Joseph Goldis Wright and children of near plained. . Nashville. PETER YOUNG entertained the Elderly Ladies on Henige performed the ceremony in Dowling, Tuesday afternoon of last I The contest opens September 6th Mr. Peter Young, father of Mrs. Thursday Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell with a chicken dinner at the presence of 100 guests. and closes locally on the 5th of John Hamp, died August 19, at the Golden of Route L Nashville, a the Methodist Church with good at­ Mr and Mrs. G. C. Roof of St.; October. The bride is employed by the daughter at 1:12 pjn. on August Cedar Knoll Rest Home at Grass tendance. Lake. Funeral services were heid They hope to see them all next State Board of Nursing of Lansing Johns were Tuesday callers with 25. Maxine Leedy left Monday for August 22 at the Salem Grove year and many more. i and the couple will reside in an the John Boughton family. Mrs. Bertha Becker arrived home, Flint where she will teach at the Methodist Church at Francisco, {apartment at 211H Middle St Saturday after her stay in Leila I School for the Deaf. Michigan. SPECIAL NOTICE TO CAR Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of ; Mr. Angwin, who taught last Hospital in Battle Creek. OWNERS GRACE CIRCLE Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent | Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. i year in St. Patrick School in PortStarting Saturday. September lit. NOTICE from Sunday until Tuesday with Ethel Mapes. The Grace Circle will meet in • land, will teach in junior high and al) cam, excepting emergency Dr. White will be on vacation Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter vehicles, left on the-street, in the from Aug. 1 to Sept 1. During his the Boston Room at, the church on ; take over part of the coaching du­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake in Toledo, and Mrs. John Martens recently village of Nashville from 2 a.m. to absence, his practice will be carried Wednesday night. September 4 at ties as well. He has been living Ohio. on by Dr Clifford Stanley in both 8:00 p.m. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. , in Nashville this summer, conduct­ Leon Verschoor was a last week attended the Wrood reunion at the 6 a.m. will be ticketed. Vem McPeck. Nashville and Battle Creek. Regu­ Glenard Shu waiter and Miss M. ing a driver-training program for I Friday guest of Mrs. E. A. Hanne- home of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias, Jr. high school students. ’ ; mann. 12c Shaffer. 10c Village President lar office hours. Schedule of Woodland Ox Roast and Homecoming Barryville 4-H Club Report �THt NA*HVILLi NEW» {saloons not to Mil liquor to the marshal So It goes, and thia la (one ol the ways we get something Turning Back the Pages to talk about Ten members ol the Ivy Lodge. K of P. all dressed In their bright new uniforms, marched gaily down presented her with a $10 gold75 Years Ago piece. The professor knows good to the depot Monday altemoon A new frame engine house, 16x24 work when he sees it, and Missi bound lor Detroit and glory. feet, has been built this week, in Hindmarch is not the only one who The Woodland cornet band play­ the rear of the town hall, at a cost has cause to be thankful for his ed a couple ol pieces on our streets ©f between $75 And $100. It will ac­ appreciativeness. Saturday night They have pluck comodate the fire engine and vill­ and a good Mt ol Instruments, and age tools. Some weeks ago our village mar­■ practice will no doubt enable them Miss Hattie Hindmarch was high­ shal, it being in the line of hisi to make creditable music. ly complimented by the managers duty as he supposed, served notice -oof the teachers' institute last week, I on the saloons not to sell any more for the excellent manner In which l intoxicating liquors to D. H., and 'not so much for the sake of that she performed her duties as local committee. The success of the insti­ ! chronic old guzzler as on account The second annual harvest festi­ tute was in a great measure, due to । of others to whom the sale of in­ val was held In this village last the admirable manner in which she ' toxicants had been forbidden and Wednesday and Thursday and was made the arrangements for it Her Jwho were using him as cat’s paw attended by very large crowds. In services were performed without j to get their toddy. Hobbs then turn- fact the crowd on Thursday was expectation of reward, but after I ed around and with the aid of Law- the largest ever seen In the village. everything was settled. Prof. Hall yre Flint, served notice on the There was not a single accident to ” ■— MUSTARD (QUAKER! (Salad Style) Pork ’n Beans Kidney Beans SALAD DRESSING (SCOTT CO.) (TABLE KING) 2 LB. jar - 27c QUART-39c 31b. 4 oz. can 35c PICNIC ITEM S - POTATO CHIPS - COLD B EVERAGES ETC. CLUB FRANKS 2 n> Gr 99c Rices Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME 3 t MADE Jufty Baby Beef Tender and Juicy BEEF ROAST CHUCK CUTS __ 39» Cubed Steak 79 k Just Try Them! Boned & Rolled Sugar Cured Smoked PICNICS 5 to 7 lb. Average 99c RIB ROAST All Meat - Tender Juicy 59k 39k Cube Steaks — Spare Ribs — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Bacon Squares — Fresh Side Pork Canned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Seef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks __BEEF__HEART_—__PORK_ HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF _ KIDNEY U 1 r* P C* Kilt J Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 STOP & SHOP GOING OUT OF BUSINESS I * SALE THURSDAY. AUGU.T », W87 S. W. Maple Grove ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Dunne near Marshall. ’The Dunham School will begin! 1905 1967 Leona Van Delie teaching. By Mrs. W. H. CMMeman Tuesday, September 3. with Mrs.; Union Cemetery Circle will serve roast beef supper Thursday even­ -oing, September 5, in the Briggs Church basement, beginning at six o’clock. The supper committee mem­ News liners bring prompt lesults. Find what you want with a News bers are Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Ad. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens. Saturday afternoon Mrs. John Maurer and daughter Martha, Mrs. Katie Maurer, Mrs. Earl Cheese­ man, Mrs. Ida Norton and Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman attended a Wedding shower for Miss ^ean Maurer at the home of her moth­ er, Mrs. Laura Maurer in Hastings. Friday dinnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were Mrs. Grace Stanton, Mrs. Josie Babcock and her Uncle, Bert Noble. -Tfie Dick Noble family of Mid­ land were weekend guests of the Keith Ball family. Mrs. Frank Holliday and baby of Birmingham came Thursday to visit her parents, the Ward Cheese­ mans, while her husband and their two other sons made a trip to Geor­ gia to visit his mother. The Keith Balls returned a week ago from a trip to Ironwood and other places in the Upper Penin­ sula. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ch&seman had Sunday dinner with the Merle mar the fun, everything passed off as advertised and 'we believe the people who attendecr^vere highly pleased with the entertainment. Everything that was advertised was given, and much fore, and the fes­ tival exemplified the truth of the reputation Nashville has of never doing anything by halves. The weather vyas ideal, and could not have been better had it been made to order. Born Thursday morning, August 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burd, a daughter. Mrs. Roy Lamb met with a ser­ ious runaway accident Sunday eve­ ning and is now at her home in a serious condition. Having called on a friend on East Main Street and started for home, the horses be­ came frightened as she turned them around, and started to run. As they turned the comer in front of the M. E. church the buggy upset, throwing Mrs. Lamb several feet to the concrete walk, leaving her in an unconsious condition and in­ juring her severely. Up to the pres­ ent writing she is no better and her life is despaired of. Mrs. Lamb is a young woman of 25 years old with many warm friends who hope for her recovery. Don Hosmer started for the Har­ vest Festival Thursday morning on his wheel and when about half way, Chas. Spellman’s horse ran into him He escaped with a bruis­ ed arm and a badly broken wheel. MUNRO’S Groceteria All Types and Sizes Sales "The Successful Way" JOE VLIEK Auctioneer Graduate, Relsch School of Auc­ tioneering — the world's largest OL 3-9305 Nashville pt 39c Liquid Soap WISK qt 69c Powdered cream 81c lb. bag 79c COFFEE BEAUTY SHOP Operators Louisa Annis Shut-fine 43c SALAD DRESSING Shurfine 3 lb. can SHORTENING OL 3-3901 89c any brand, any size pack 25c CIGARETTES Van Camp's No. 2 can 22c SPANISH RICE Shurfine Cane A Maple DO NOT I FT ANYONE TALK YOU OUT OF THE BEST SF.F MAYTAG—NEW HALO OF HEAT DRYERS at NICHOLAS APPLIANCES 12 oz. SYRUP 27c 5 lb. bag Famo PANCAKE FLOUR Farmer Peet's 47c 2 lb. roll LARD 45c Shurfresh 2 lbs. MARGARINE 45c Ruled each WRITING TABLETS 5c - 10c LePage's (tube) GLUE 19c LePage’s 2 bile. MUCILAGE 25c Charmin 2 roll! PAPER TOWELS CHARCOAL 39c o 49c bag Nice assortment of Jams and Jellies for school lunches. Can­ ned meats of all kinds. Canning supplies. A COMPLETE SERVICE ANNOUNCING WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE FORMERLY FURLONG’S SERVICE 25 Years Ago Farrell Babcock’s classy little roadster looks as though it had Under emerged from a World War battle after crashing through a guard New Management rail near the Chaizce school, and breaking off several posts. How­ Mobil Products ever Farrell and his companions by a seeming miracle were unhurL The accident was caused by the blowing out of a front tire. Burned Bees Nest — and the We are Straw stack. To “bee or not to bee” was a “burning” question with Har­ Lubrication Experts ry Swan, Maple Grove farmer, re­ scuing four miles north of town on Tuesday and when the “burning” New Phone OL 3-6003 was over the old straw stack had "burned" and the nest was gone, and the bumble bees? Well, what hadn’t been “burned" away before | WOODARD’S MOBIL Service OL -36003 the Nashville fire department con­ $ 340 S. MAIN nected up with the creek handy by, got "wet”. In case this “burning” question SEXE comes up again, Mr Swan no doubt will remove the straw stack from the bees’ nest before he starts the ouster proceedings by fire, and starts up the “hornets” or some other kind of “bees”. The rail fence about the stack was burned, but the barn 10 or 12 feet away did not catch fire luckily. Mrs. Swan OVERSIZE REV was burned about the arms, and ZIPPER E. L. Kane who was at the fire, -ALARM CLOCK later returned with something to BINDER Dependable 40 Hour ease the suffering. A BIG 14” BINDER Alarm — Metal Case EVERTHING MUST GO EXCEPTING*— PURSES — HATS — — AND WOLVERINE SHOES — DRESSES REXALL BACK TO SCHOOL BARGAINS BLOUSES SKIRTS Reg. 41.75 Value $1.39 BRAS THE NASHVILLE NEWS On Sale at tbe Following Newstands in Nashville Hoisery - Blankets - Children’s Clothing Men’s Shirts - Ties - Hose - Poplin Jackets Haines Underwear MAKER'S St ALL SALES FINAL NO LAY-AWAYS THE FAMILY $TORE *++++++++++++++*++++++++++++*+*++++++*++ 2 For The Price of 1 CARA NOME FAST PERMANENTS Reg. Price 41.50 Buy 1 For S1.50 GET 1 FREE BELMONT RETRACTABLE BALL PEN LAJ0ENS Bright Attractive Colors ONLY 49c EACH GAMBLE’S STATION At CHARLTON PARK COR. MILLER’S GROCERY AT KUMBAC KORNERS MAC'S. GROCERY At VERMONTVILLE Reg. 43.98 SPECIAL LEWIES MAPLE GROVE GROCERY In MAPLE GROVE Plain Dial ZIPPER BINDERS $1-39 — $1.89 — $2.98 $3.98 — $5.98 $2.39 CAPE COD y. Pint VACUUM BOTTLE A S1AS Value SPECIAL $1.39 LATEST RAGE IN COLOR PEARLOID CLIPBOARDS 69c each Caeoade FOUNTAIN pen Reg. 41.50 Pen FOUNTAIN PEN Extra Special 79c FOR THE BEST BUYS IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES SHOP AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE DOUSE DRUG & JEWELRY Your Friendly geXaU d™ PHONE OL-32581 �— ... r s BAC/C > SCAfOOL ACA\N> / Mr. and Mrs. Aurte Dean of OUvet and their son. Dr. John Dean and family of Knoxville, Tenn., vis­ ited Miss Effie Dean and George Dean and other relatives Thursday. Kermit Douse spent from Friday afternoon until Saturday with Stan­ ley Stockham in the country. Stan­ ley ik the son of the Robert Stock­ hams. Clinton Scobey o f Woodland Spent the first part of last week with his cousin, Stephen Douse. Stephen returned to Woodland with “ him on Thursday to stay until Sun­ day. •' Monday afternoon Mrs. Freeland Garlinger and Mrs. Phillip Garlin ger and family went to Lansing where Janet visited at Sparrow Hos pita] where ahe will go for nurses training this September. Later they did some shopping. YOU GET MORE AT IGA! Mrs. Elsie Plummer of Swartz Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Free­ land Garlinger Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Plummer is a cousin of Mr. Garlinger’s whom he hadn’t seen for 15 years. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl return­ ed home last Saturday from a months vacation. They went to the Canadian Rockies and Banff National Park going through the states of Washington and Oregon. Jerry IWarfel of Muncie, Ind. is spending two weeks with his uncle and family Mr, and Mrs. Durrell Lamb. Pam Otto, Judy Day and Arlene Smith were first prize winners for their entries of baked bread at the Hastings Fair. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and daughter Valerie from California are visiting Clarence Cole. Rev. C. Lennart Polson left early Monday with a carload of young people from the Barryville Youth Fellowship group to tour the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. If poss­ ible they would stay all night in the dorms and attend some of the classes. They will return late Tues­ day evening . 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard Station Phone Day OL 3-3611 Night OL 3-3421 or OL 3-3953 BlMeiflArtr! fh that time again I With the coming of Labor Day, mom’s thoughts turn t4 school day* and their problem* of lunch planning for the * youngster*. IGA'* complete selection of lop quality economical noontime treat, is certain to be of unlimited assistance m providing lh» necessary variety that makes for healthier appetites and buidrng »t *fronfi§r bodies. So begin today, shop at IGA I PAINTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitimmw COMPLETE ■ ALUMINUM FOIL PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT SPRY COFFEE FIG BARS PORK & BEANS FRUIT COCKTAR. 2 COOKED 12 to 14 LBS. 3 LBS. TH? ALL-PURPOSE SHORTENING HILLS BROTHERS - 73c 05c 45c 12c 39c 1 LB. VAC. TIN 16 OZ. CAMPBELL’S I G A 303 CAN PEANUT BUTTER Hemids Assorted Cold Cuts CLUB STEAK 55c PESCHKE — REG. or SKINLESS FRANKS lb. 49c SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 25c MT. HOPE — OUR OWN WRAP BULK CHEESE 49c IPANA — 1c SALE — GIANT TUBES TOOTH PASTE - -F R OZEN 3 for 99c FOODS- - GIBB’S —PKG. OF 4 59c 10c 6OZ. 1 LB. 87c LB. 19c LARGE HOME GROWN 6 for 79c 20 OZ. 35c TOM’S CORNER SWELL FOR LUNCHES WHITE OR RED WATERMELON 6 OZ. TREE SWEET CHERRIES Color Television GRAPES . LEMONADE R.S.P. — JUST RIGHT FOR PIES 24 OZ. RCA VICTOR RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE TENDER JUICY 45c PRESERVES 3 oz. 21c DEVILED HAM 354 oz. 2-21c Potted Meat nutiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii radios — TV’s Each S9c ORANGE JUICE SANDWICH SPREAD Holsum Strawberry Apple GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner We repair all 2V4 LB- AV. FRYERS I G A Gen’s Hair Fashions demonstration) CUTUP APPLE DUMPLINGS OL 3®81 home FULLY 1 Hours 9 to 5 Tuesday through Friday Closed Saturday Afternoons (Call us for a STAR 46 OZ. DOLE Air Conditioned For Your Comfort as $495.00 ARMOUR 25c BEAUTY SERVICE Specializing In Hair Styling Sets for as little HAM 25 FT. ROLL REYNOLDS 2 LB. PKG. Flow Kcte - Duco Enamels No. 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper * Decorators Supplies DOUSE DRUM A JEWELRY SMOKED 79c EACH We put Carma Jean on the plane last Tuesday night and she went back to Florida and school and to Tom and Carma. She still thinks Nash­ ville is just about tops for a place to live and to go to school in, and although she missed her folks, she still didn't care too much about going back. ----------------------- ----We had some relatives from the State of Washington here for a few days and one of the particular things they wanted to take back with them was Maple Sugar and Maple Syrup, and as you read in John’s last week's Barometer, you can see that the fame of the Maple Syrup project in Nashville is pretty far-reaching. The folks went back to Washington and they took some of Doris Gariinger's Sugar and also some of Roy and Ceylon's Syrup with them, so now' we have that coast pretty wefl covered. Last fall we sent some to California, and now to Washington. Tom has some in Farida. It might be rather interesting to find out just where all these Syrup makers around Nashville do send their products. ■ • AL CANTALOUPE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTTTES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 �THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1997 (The Nashuilk News PublWwd Weekly Since 1S7S at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poetoMoe et Nashville, Barry Co, Michigan, ee ocoond olaae matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties SEOO yr. ■John P. BOUGHTON. Editor .nd Publisher National AdvertMng RaproMntatlvs WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc 40* Fifth Ayo, Nsw York IS 333 N. Michigan. Chicago 1 The Methodfat Church. - Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Phone OL 3-2391 Independent Baptist Church. Na»hvlll«, Michigan Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State St Phone OL 3-6005 Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 ajn. Nashville: Morning worship, 9:30 ajn. Sunday school, 10:45 ajn. Sunday school. 10:30 a. Morning worship, 11:30 Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Mark K. Matter^ Minister 336 Middle SL, phone OL3-2437 Sunday evening service at 7:45. Sunday Services: Young people’s meeting Sunday at 10: 00 a. nt, Worship. 7:00 p. m. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Prayer service Wednesday even Evening fellowship 7 to 8 pjn. Ing at 8:00 p. m. Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called Pvt. Lyle Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gordon returned to Fort at the Chancy Walters home in Riley, Kansas last Tuesday after Hastings Saturday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins j Sunday guests with the Qough- a 15-day stay with his parents. His also called on Mrs. Ora Snavely and Janice were Saturday evening j tons were the Elmer .White family wife, Betty, returned to Fort Riley and Roy Brumm at Pennock Hospi­ tal. Mrs. R. D. Phillips also called callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenardiof Okemos. They spent the day at with him. on Mrs. Snavely. Showalter. • Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DahlhousMr. and Mrs. William Justus and Mrs. R. L. Lowe and children of} Duane Bell from Fort Leonard- er and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, East Lansing/ Lansing/Mrs. Mrs. Cecil Weyant wood, Mo., and Barbara Bell from Jimmie and Joanne of Hastings Mrs. Rosa Dull visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull Sunday and Mrs. Beck spent Sunday with and Mrs. H. E.' Davis were Sat­ Lansing were Sunday afternoon afternoon. urday afternoon callers of Mrs W. guests of Mrs. Lottie Bell in Nash­ Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. ville. A. Vance. Joan Long stayed with Mrs. Jen­ Mr. and Mra. William Bitgood nie Dillenbeck and daughter Arlene and family were at Mackinaw City Wednesday night and all day Thurs­ over the week end. Brian Bahs spent Thursday after­ day. noon with his grandmother Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and Ross Bivens. family were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck'and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte and Asa Bivens and Mr. ghter Arlene. and Mrs. Nelson Bivens of Durand / Tuesday evening supper guests and Mrs. Glen Parry of London, of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were, England were all Sunday after-s Come out to Reid ’ s Roller Rink at Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim. noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thornappie Lake near Hastings on Mr. and Mrs Mtrtris Gibson and Bivens. They also visited Mr. and family from Plymouth and Mrs. Mrs. Vern Bivens while in Nash­ Davey also of Plymouth, were Sun­ ville. Fri. or Sat. nights and find out How. day dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Vern Bivens’ brother, Bert Mrs. Clyde Gibson. French of Kalamazoo, was also a Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sherry from Sunday afternoon guest of the Vern Open to the public for skating on Detroit spent Saturday afternoon at Bivens’. the Becker Rest Home visiting Martha ’ Powers has returned Friday and Saturday nights from 8:00 their mother, Mrs Swiger. from summer school at University of Michigan to spend a few weeks Violet Kelsey is visiting at the until 11:00 and Saturday afternoons Phillip Garlinger home this week. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Minnie Cooley is visiting her Horace Powers. Joe is also home from 2:00 until 4:00. Other nights avail­ niece. Mrs. Stella Purchis, for a­ for a few weeks from Michigan State University. while. Personal News Notes Want To Be A National Roller . Skating Queen? ' able for special school, church or club parties. Skate to the music of Dave or Don at the Hammond Organ. Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson. Pastor. Phone OL 3-3791 jiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiii’!iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii>. Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Claw* Prayer meeting every Wednesday for all ages Horace Brown. Supt LEDGES 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. PLAYHOUSE 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge . — elub. I Ing, 7:30 p.-------m. ------ •----- —— 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. LAST 2 WEEKS Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. OF SEASON BEGINNING Midweek prayer service, Wed St Cyril Catholic Church i The other day Al Smith and I SEPT. 3 nesday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunohy were talking about the progress on SLOUT PLAYERS Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5061 the improving of M-66 from here Masi. every Sunday at 10:30 a_m. north and he came up with the idea that we should have some sort of a “PETTICOAT MAPLE GROVE celebration when the road is open­ Assembly of God Church ed to the public. He suggested, and FEVER GROCERY Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. I concur In the idea, that it would Phone Wl 5-5690 By Daily 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 be good to have a welcoming of MABLE REED Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. some sort for those poor souls over GROCERIES Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Riotous Family Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 in Woodland who have been cut FROZEN FOODS off from Nashville for these many Wednesday Bible study and pray months. FARCE er meeting, 8:00 p.m. In the time that we have been fi...................................................... LABOR DAY HRS. here we have started for Woodland Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Beginning September 10 many times and have arrived there 0 Rev. Frederick W. Kirn 8—12 only once. Just like the old joke J North Church: about the city fellow trying to get [CHAMPAGNE n Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. directions to a disant town from a KIDNEY BEANS can 10c COMPLEX* Morning Worship , 9:45 farmer. “You just can’t get there Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. from here.” RACEY ADULT 2 bottles 27c KATSUP Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. It just might be that there are NOW PLAYING South Church: TOMATOES 2 cans 31c plenty of people over here who Sunday schol, 10:00 a.m. have been trying to get to Nash ­ “ BUS STOP” PEAS 31c 2 cans Morning Worship, 11:05 a.m. ville to shop and to visit, but have By William Inge Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. been unable to do so during the Nashville News on Sale Here. Choir practice. Thure^ 8:00 p. m. time the road has been torn up. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Now it might be nice if we had Golden Circle, 3rd Sat in month. some kind of a ceremony to open the road again......... Perhaps a rib­ MODERNIZE bon cutting with some well-known personality wielding the scissors,1 YOUR HOME BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS and then perhaps an ox roast or some sort of a picnic to> go along; with it. Ivy League Pants, black or tan $2.98 It is just a suggestion but it1 Misses Capri Pants, Flannel $3.49 might be a nice gesture. Backstreet ] Barometer Girls Capri Pants, Corduroy $3.49 Misses Capri Pants, Corduroy $3.98 School Dresses $2.98 Lined Boxer Longie or Jackets, Sizes 4 to 12, $2.98 Boys Slacks Sizes 8 to 16 $2.98 LEE RIDERS - DENIM JACKETS We have all prices of shoe skates from $14.50 up, skating skirts, pom­ poms, and other items. See us before you buy. SEND THEM BACK TO SCHOOL IN STYLE WITH CLOTHES CLEANED HERE b FREE MOTHPROOFING ALTERATIONS HAT BLOCKING J & H WATERPROOFING GLEANERS East Castleton By Mrs. Eugene Cousins j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Doyle Swan and Larry were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford and family of Alto and Emmett Swan I WITH PHILGAS of Hastings. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. BOTTLED GAS Eugene Cousins and family and Grant Silsby were Mrs. MyrQe Ea­ ton and sons of Battle Creek. John Herbert of Lake Odessa visited them one day last week. 232 N. Main OL 3-60*1 Nicholas Appliance LEE’S CUT RATE COMPLETE : ONE-STOP SERVICE■ i gamble shopping around Buy your complete requirements of Lum­ ber and Building Materials where you Coming Events i know you get full value for your money. Our complete slock of finest quality materials at moderate prices will save you time and money. HOW TO STOP TROUBLE BEFORE IT STOPS YOU ' BE SURE OF GETTING THERE STOP IN BEFORE YOU GO — August 31 and Sept 2 — Wood- ■ land Homecoming and Ox ■ Roast. S«e us before y j build, ramodal or rapair. We can halp you plan, select a contractor, furnish matarialr and assist you in obtaining suitable financing. Sept 2 — Labor Day Sept 3 — Beginning of school. DRINK MILK Sept 4 — Grace Circle in Boston Room at Methodist Church at 8:00 p.m. FOR HEALTH FOR A COMPLETE CHECK UP Drink Nashville Dairy Milk I 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Bob’s Standard Service Phone OL 3-3611 — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"___ Tflateiiat toffiutol ii - 7ae£tofleat it ' OL-5^41- 'F 2 yards for 3 Nashville Dairy .e.u.*'7250 I NASHVILLE )\^0UR C°^WltNCEvZl VERMONTVILLE J t NELSON BRUMM OL 3-2451 S �THE NASHVILLE NEWS 45 cents,” Goff saya. "The remain- tin and glass just as it has in the der of the 79 cents average cost dairy industry, B«fer r must cover the propellant market- proofing of paperboard will in­ ing, overhead and profit in addit­ crease its use. Modern Ipackaging brings modion to soap cost” . ______ __ « _______ Another case of the package ern problems, Goff points out. De­ costing more than its contents, he signers """ seek v to control package adds, is that of individual servings size to improve marketing effic-' of dry cereal — which may costjtency, and want eye-appeal. . four to five times as much as the The soap industry, tor •example, is constantly searching tor a new same amount of cereal in one large wrapping to help sell its product package. to Gott, soap products The obvious answer, according to According sold almost entirely on pack­ Goff, is that the customer is buy- are age appeal alone. Americans ac- THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1357 ^SPSSSPSnBCStTTHamiF ton. attorney for Plaintiffs, North Kalamo Jt‘ u Ordered. That raid defend-' By Mrs. Willram Justus ants and their unknown wives, wid- j‘' owsi heirs, devisees, legatees and) Eddy of Grass Lake call­ assigns, cause their appearance to J edArthur at the Kenneth Perkins home be entered within three months from the date of this Order, and in Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice called default thereof that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed by at the Glenard Showalter home on Saturday evening. said defendants, their unknown wives, widows, heirs, devisees, leg­ Mrs. George Varney and grand­ daughter Sue Anne of Woodland atees and assigns. It Is Further Ordered, That with­ called on the former's mother, in twenty (20) days plaintiffs cause Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl a copy of this Order to be publish­ Taylor on Wednesday. Mrs. Robert of Lansing was a Thursday ed in The Nashville News, a news­ Kopp long ago that it is no longer a paper printed, published and cir­ visitor. such as those, used for deodorants, so by Amy Boughton Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and selling point jellies and cheeses, "there’s no;• These are problems studied by culated in said county, said publica­ Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner waste, no evaporation and less the 128 students who were enrolled tion to be continued* therein once guests at the George Varney home Most shoppers have wondered mess," he points out in each week for six weeks in suc­ Woodland. •bout the cost of the brilliant ar­ The package of the future may in M.S.U.’s packaging technology cession, or that the said Dwight H. at Miss Lou Ella Frey returned course — the only one of its kind Smith and Marguerite L. Smith ray of packages and containers not include today’s tin can. home Saturday evening from the in the nation. cause a copy of this Order to be stacked head-high in their favorite “The tin can of the future will market served on said defendants, their Methodist Camp of Lake Louise, be rectangular and may not be unljnown wives, widows, heirs, dev­ where she was counselor of a The suspicion that some contain­ made of tin at all,” Goff predicts. STATE OF MICHIGAN isees, legatees and assigns, by reg­ group of senior girls. ers con- -"The -—, may “-7 cost more than the Lunme rounci iuaes round type oi of container takes Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and tents has been confirmed by James | up more shelf and warehouse space In the Circuit Court for the Coun­ istered mail with an official return grandchildren, Dick and Kay El­ Goff, director of Michigan State: than the modem .world can spare. ty of Barry In Chancery, Dwight receipt, received therefor at least man went to Dowagaic Friday to University’s unique packaging tech- The milk bottle became square for H. Smith & Marguerite L. Smith, twenty days before the time above the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don ndlogy course. Plaintiffs vs. Henry Crapoff and prescribed for their appearance. this reason. ’ . Archie D. McDonald. Keeler. The Perrys returned home Newest example of this, he re­ Glass with itff eye-appeal is re­ the unknown wife of Henry’ Cra­ Circuit Judge ।| Saturday evening and Dick and ports, is the aerosol container for placing the tin can. but. Goff be­ poff, Ida E. Crapoff, Claude M. ’Har­ • Kay remained with their parents shaving cream. lieves that paperboard is the most wood and Sadie L. Harwood, hus­ Robert P. Hamilton after a visit with their grandpar­ ’The can itself may cost 35 to promising material to replace both band and wife, May E. Stephens, Attorney [or Plaintiffs ents. Gladys Brady, Wilma Phillips, Leo­ Business Address: Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. 200 Calhoun Federal Building nard Crapoff, and the unknown wife ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 1 of Leonard Crapoff, their respec­ Battle Creek, Michfgan tive unknown heirs, devises, lega­ To the above narqed defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ tees and assigns, Defendants. END OF SEASON ' At the session of the said Court, tees and assigns: or Night You Are Hereby Notified, That held in the Circuit Courtrooms in Road Service the City of Hastings, in said County the suit in which the foregoing is made is brought 40 quiet title to on the 18th day of July, 1957. Present: HONORABLE ARHIE the lands situateo\jn the Town­ OL 3-3601. OL 3-8581, OL3-3763 ship of Assyria, Barry County, D. MCDONALD, Circuit Judge. NASHVILLE On reading and filing the Bill of Michigan, described as follows, toComplaint filed in this cause, and wit: All that part of the Northwest *4 on reading and filing the affidavit OF ALL of Robert P. Hamilton, attorney of Section 34. ToWn 1, No., Range 7 STOP THAT ITCH! for Plaintiffs, from which it satis­ West described as: Beginning in IN JUST 15 MINUTES. factorily appears to the Court that the center of Michigan State High­ If not pleased, your 40c back at Henry Crapoff and the unknown way 66, 22 rods north of the center any drug, store. Try instant-drying wife of Henry’ Crapoff, Ida E. Cra­ of cement bridge over a stream ITCH-ME-NOT for itch of eczema, poff, Claude M. Ha~wood and Sad­ known as Crooked Brook, in the ringworm, insect bites, foot itch ie L. Harwood, husband and wife, Northeast *4 of the Northwest 14 or other surface itch. Easy to use May E. Stephens, Gladys Brady, of Section 34. Town 1 North. Range day or night. Now at THEY ALL MUST GO Wilma Phillips. Leonard Crapoff 7 West, thence west 50 rods; thence DOUSE DRUG STORE and the unknown wife of Leonard South 65 rods to the Northerly line 10-12c the property owned by Charles of Crapoff. including their respective 1 unknown heirs, devisees and lega­ Hopkins; thence West along the tees and assigns, are proper ‘and Northerly line ol said Hopkin's 1 necessary parties to the above en­ property to the Section line! thence east to the center of State Highway ELECTRICAL titled cause, and hence Southerly along the cen­ It further appearing that after 66; 1 WORK diligent search and inquiry it can­ ter of said highway to the place of FOR ANY OLD FISHING MOTOR not be ascertained and it is now beginning. Assyria Township, Bar­ of all kinds ry County, Michigan. known whether or not such dufen- 1 REGARDLESS OF CONDITION FAST dants are living or where any of . A ■ True Copy Tyler, County Clerk .^s ON A NEW „— them may reside, or in what state Avis ■ EXPERT 712c or county they do reaide, nor can it SERVICE be ascertained whether or not they are living or dead, and if dead MARK CLOTHING for permanent Melvin Gardner whether they have personal repres­ identiccation with a rubber stamp entatives or heirs living, and if Sanford's black Indelible ink stamp OL 3 6098 GOES FROM THE SLOWEST there be such personal representa­ ing kit—ink, pad and applicator— 341 State SL Nashville 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ tives or heirs, in what State or TROLL TO 26MPH Country they may reside; and fur­ der. as low as TOc for 2-inch rixa. ther, that the present whereabouts , AND IT PULLS WATER SKIS of such defendants are unknown-, and that the names of the persons who are included herein without being named but who are embraced i herein under the title of unknown' heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, CITIES SERVICE | cannot be ascertained alter diligent Phone OL 3-2851 Nashville I search and inquiry, and it cannot j be ascertained in what State or They're Shaped Just for the Ladies SALE OUTBOARD MOTORS $100.00 TRADE-IN MERCURY MARK 10 WHEELER'S trprWT*1 hkeeB-29 SAvE«T°50% On school papers, tablets, comp, books, etc. We have the famous CAR FERRY line of School papers CHECK THESE ACTUAL SAVINGS 25c Car Ferry 2-hole Comp, books Nearest Competitor 25c Car Ferry 5-hole filler, heavy stock Nearest competitor, light stock 25c Car Ferry pencil tablets Nearest competitor 25c Car Ferry - .Stenographers pad Nearest competitor — 55 sheets — 28 sheets — 75 sheets '— 60 sheets — 120 sheets —- 84 sheets — 84 sheets — 60 sheets nt [pjj im SO EASY TO WASH AND DRY YOU 1UST BUY HALF A SUPPLY ML DEXTER NO FOLDING Zipper binders Close out of $1.00 Values No Fed. Tax 88c each PENCILS PASTE RULERS PENCIL BOXES BALL PENS INK PENS WATER COLORS NOTE BOOKS CRAYOLA6 ERASERS CLIP BOARDS SCISSORS ETC. ETC. Boys Western Dungarees 13* oz. denim $2.49 value $2.19 pr. Girl* White anklets Ribbed style 4 pr. $1.00 Terrific line of zipper binders — We have pastel binders at only $1.49 Save on all school needs at KELLEYS Main St Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Words canhot express how thank­ ful I am to my neighbors and friends, for all the things they did for me while I was sick and in the hospital, for all the flowers, cards and good deeds. 12-c Bertha Becker CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our sin­ cere gratitude and appreciation io our relatives,. friends and neigh­ bors for their kindness’ and sym­ pathy extended at the death Qf our beloved husband and father. We es­ pecially thank Rev. Clyde Gibson and the Otto Funeral Home, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and Dr. Tom My­ ers for their wonderful care of Claude. We want to thanje the Clo­ ver Leaf Class for the nice dinner they served and all the friends and neighbors that brought |in good things to eat. Everyone1, was so wonderful. 12-p Mrs. Claude Jones ;and sons :.----- ------------------ ’— Furnaces COAL - OIL > GAS CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS 24-Hour bervios All Makes. Russ Kerbyson 323 W. Main, Vermontville Phone CL 9-7215 business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 307 North Main St Eye, Tested. Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M Phones OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 £. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night street Office hours, 1 to 3 and ’ DR. R JE. WHITE LAMDEN NASHVILLE PHARMACY Oiteopathlc Physician and Surgeon Naahvllle Office Hour,: Mon. Wed, FrL Evening, Saturday, 1 to 4 pm. 113 S. Main St dr. neil Ph OL 3-3221 McLaughlin Dartist —j X-Ray 604 Reed St Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. nu 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Special! Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Ph. OL 3-3221 for Appointment Life — Auto — Fire GEO. IL WILSON Phone OL 34131 Corner State and Reed Seta, Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Bring IM. ‘°°Pfo/°or BEAUTY 5 * * BLACK ANO $1.00 , per = Insurance — Surety Benda — All Forms — 4. CLARE MoDERBY Res. Phone OL 3-3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 c’.an mills slud Sc to $1.00 STORE NaahviUe ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe entertained the Kalamo trons at the former’s home day evening.________ ___ DIAPER Why settle for less? - Come in and Compare! Here are more school time savings! Lunch Kits 54 pt- thermos Best buy in town! $2.69 ind Mrs. Fred Frey were Mfs. Geo. Merritte and daughter Ada of Ea­ ton Rapids and Merle of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Charles HineUne and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hineilift of Lansing. - Date: August 31 Location: K. of P. Hall, Nashville Studio Hours: 10 aan. to 5 p.m. CANNOT BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER OLAN BULLS OFFERS. *♦33333933 Nashvflte Hdqrv, Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better Insurance Bervlee Consult OL 3.3462 or write 3713 Curtis Jehn W. (Bill) Bcedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Inmirance Nashvffla. j �Mrs Marjorie Endsley and Ray Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickoy Cor- guests .of Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Van- year ago is gaintag. . The rata came Saturday and it Dingman called on Mr. and Mrs. nera. and Mra. Katherine Richard- Syekle. was very much appreciated after Ray Ostroth of east Dowling. Wed- so,, and Robin of Battle Creek. |' such a long dry spell. > nesday afternoon. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET , By Mi j Friday dinner and afternoon Mr. and-Mrs. Jack Kenworthy Furnished by North Vermontville I Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and Thursday dinner guests of Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl LinsRiverside Feed Mill and children of Ypsilanti were vis­ _' Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Jarrard and and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu ley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. Hawkin* itors at Dana Irvins Saturday. White Wheat ----------------- - -51.B7 daUghter Debra attended the Barry were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lock of' Oscar Ludders and Joe of HamMr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Red Wheat ------------------- - $1.94 reunion at Mrs. Potter’s Uncle’s Caledonia. Afternoon tellers were■ mond, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred The. Charlotte 4-H Fair is on this and Trudy, 6f Fine Lake were Corn ————————————————————— $1.11 summer home at Fine Lake Sun- Mrs. Bonnie Wood and children of• Hansen and children of Charlotte week and every one here is plan- Judy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. north Maple Grove and Miss Loma 59 day. 1 were Sunday dinner guests. nig on attending one or more days. Stanton and family Thursday eve­ Wood of south Bellevue, Several 4-H members have exhib­ ning. Judy and Trudy remained for $1.07! Mr. and yra. Robert Goodsell of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hannchett its. Rye . Mr. and Mrs. Dale ” Mapes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called were Saturday evening guests of the rest of the week. ’“ ** cwt. $7 00 Lansing, Beans and family of Battle Creek and___ _ _________ _ #___ on ___ Mr. _and Mrs. Clarence Weers w Mr. and Mrs. _____ Arthur.______ Anthony and Raymond Dickinson has purchas­ Mrs .Clara Kenw'orthy of Ypsilan­ Mrs. Doris Beam and Carol and i at Olivet Monday. I family in the Follett district and ed the Rathbum house on East Douglas of Bellevue were Sunday Airman and Mrs. Alfred Rock- they were guests Sunday evening Main. St. and moved into It Sat­ ti is spending the week with Mrs. August 23, 1957 Dana Irvin. dinner guests of their parents, Mr. | ford and Arthur Earl and Deborah of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ward at urday. Reinhart Zemkl was in Bat­ $6.00 ■ $17.75and Mrs. Lee Mapes. JAfternoon I Lynn returned to their home at’seUevue. ■Feeder Pigs Sharri and Ricky Baker, childrm tleMrs. Creek Saturday. ._ $29.00 • $33.75 callers were Mr. and Mrs. Rupert ! Tampa, Fla. Wednesday. Mrs. RockTop Calves o2 Mr. and Mrs. Caro! Baker, had $25.00 • $29.00 Spaulding of Lansing, Mrs. Alta (ford and children have spent sevSecond----- . their tonsils removed Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Claud Steward are Common andCulls— $8.00_ • $25.00 Spaulding and Mrs. Dukes ol East eral months with her parents, Mr. Pennock Hospital, Hastings. Rifky vacationing in northern Michigan. Weat Maple Grove Young Beef,_______ $14.00 - $2050 Bellevue. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. had to have blood transfusions be­ Beef Cows$10.00 - $15.20 Mrs. .Millie Anderson of near Mr. and Mrs. William Link and Robbie Dickinson spent last week By Mr*. Vern Hawblitz cause of hemorrhaging. Little Bulls$12.00 - $17.00 Kalamo visited at the Earl Lins- children ______ of __ ____________ Lawrence Ave.T ___ Road_ Yvonne who had a heart ailment1 at Glenn Dickinson's. $20.50 • $21.50 ley home Monday afternoon. Mrs. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Top Hogs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and and was operated on in Detroit a $16.00 ■ $19.50 Josephine Mapes and Leah were Link’s father, Ray Dingman. Af­ son of Jackson were Sunday guests Ruffs---- : $12.50 - $15.00 Tuesday evening callers. Boars---ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. of George Hoffman. Mrs. Doris Dianne, Loraine, and Eddie, jr. Ed Hoyt of Battle Creek. Voorhelse was an afternoon caller. Top Calf — $33.75, Clyde Russ­ Jones returned 40 their home in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett at­ ell Route 3 Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of the Babcock district Wednesday af­ tended the wedding of Mra. HanTop Hogs — $2150, Kendall ter spending a week with their chett’s brother, Thomas Coffman, Florida and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and son v* of omuc Battle Creek woe were gucou= guests Steel. Clarksville, and Kenneth grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Valeta Brandeberry at theiaiiu Baseline Church, Sunday afternoon. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawJones. Thompson, Clarksville. Mr. and Mra. Gene Murphy and;blitz and also Mr. and Mrs. Blair NHas wprp Hawhlitz and son. children nf of Niles were Siatiirdnv Saturday Hawblitz overnight guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker phy. 'On Sunday all attended the of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie I * -r Murphy family reunion at Holland, Skidmore spent the week end in the northern part of the state. t Mich. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hmm of Char­ Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and । tone lotte were were Thursday evening vcall----- --------juiiusuay cv^uuiK era of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. New, nnrl Mrs. Mrs Don Drin Wolf ml I! Mr Mr. and Wolf called ' several times recently at the Char­ higher-energy ; lotte hospital to see his mother, ' Mrs. Harvey Wolf who had sur­ gery. । Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son Ken­ neth, were Saturday afternoon MARKETS I M«y° Strict Now you con Feed for ALL THE EGGS YOUR HENS CAN LAY! CO-OP and RITWAY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO MILKER HOSES and INFLATIONS GENESEE SEED WHEAT NOW IN Sale Every Friday ORDER YOUR FERTILIZER NOW NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 6 o'clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Phone OL 3-2211 MRS. FLOYD NESBET ■nd Nashville EARL McKIBBIN I Barry Farm Calendar September 3 — Barry County Soil Conservation District Directors ^meeting 8:00 p.m. Court House. J September 3 — Home Demon1 stration Advisor Council Meeting. Court House, Hastings, 1:30 p.m. j September 11 or 12 — Home Demonstration Group Officers Training School. Court House. j September 12 — Officers Training School in Home Demonstration Work. Septemebr 12 — Barry County Christmas Tree Growers meeting, Court House, 8 p.m. September 17 — Barry County pasture and summer feeding tour. | WAYNE EGG MASH Now powered to produce more egg* on le** feedbalanced according to the new Wayne research develop­ ment—the P:AA:C Ratio. A new three-way total nutrition balance that can help you get all the eggs your hen* can lay. In new. higher energy Wayne Egg Feed*, ♦he P:AA:C Ratio balance* protein*, amino acids and calorie* for a new high in feed utilization; releases more egg­ making "energy-protein" per pound. For all-©u> egg production—feed Wayne. Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 NASHVILLE such terrific paint I bought a truckload! DELUXE HOUSE PAINT Brilliant white and colors. Resists rain, wind, dirt and sun! marksl Leaves no brush One coot covers! No odor! Dries in 30 minutes! Itaat Covers! Scrubbable! Easy to apply. No Better Housepaint Anywhere! nu-Satin Latex OM<i Master Painter House Paint SPECIAL! REG. $6.29 NOW ONLY THINNER-CLEANER Rwg. $X2S JgjggB Special $3.99 - gal. Limit 4 gal. per customer a AC It 12 beautiful pastels plus snow” white! Never a mess, $1.39 __ ' For thinning oil base point, vomish, enamels, for rollers, etc. WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING AFTER LABOR DAY It's the new, new "miracle" finish for damp or dry surfaces—over wallpaper, drywall—even brick! Touch up anytime without difference in color or sheen! Easier to apply than any other paint! Really a paint "miracle." SATIN TONE ENAMEL the very NASHVILLE GALLON dean hands and tools in water! / THIXO FLAT ENAMEL RM WALLS AND CHUNGS Odorless! Dries overnight to flat finish ’ that** got enamel "washability." ROBY SALES Save $1.80 per Gallon SPECIAL OFFER YOU MUST BE SATISFIED WITH NU-ENAMEL PAINT OR IT COSTS YOU NOTHING! PAINT NOW WITH NU-ENAMEL AND BE ASSURED THAT YOU WILL BE SATISFIED WITH RESULTS OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED! Wb are authorized by the manufacturer to make this amazing offer. PHONE OL-39O31 �mo O.EB. Thursday night Mrs. ' Mildred Eisentrager, president, was By Mrs. Ray E. Noban in charge of the business meeting. Mrs. Hermlna Southern and Kate Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe en­ Snider had charge of the enter­ tertained with a dinner Saturday tainment. A lovely two-course sup­ night for the pleasure of his par­ per was served at one long table ents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, centered with an arrangement of honoring their 36th wedding anniv­ garden flowers. Fourteen past ma­ ersary. Guests included Mr. and trons were present. Mrs. Gordon Loveil and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease and Mrs. Ray White. x Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley and Mra. Florence Baker were Sun­ ward Salisbury. They wpnt to the day guests of the Clayton Wybles. Detroit Zoo and the boys, attended The Bradleys and Mrs. Elsie De- the ---------~ at---Briggs ----------------ball game Stadium. Long attended the Ainger-Hall Ex-j Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban call­ tension picnic at the M-78 Springs ed Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Tuesday night "* Mrs. ~ Tony Lenic and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nina Dillin is spending a Clare Hager of Vermontville. two weeks vacation with the Phil Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boehmer and . Yerxa family at Miami Beach, Fla. children and Mrs. Elsie DeLong at-' Steven Lloyd of Eaton Rapids is tended the Boehmer reunion at visiting his cosins Janie and Pleasant Lake Sunday. Dillin. । Mrs. Mrs.uiaoys Gladysuarms Garmsanu anduiwura Charles: ! Mrs. Lulu Southern with Mrs.: attended the 46th reunion of the Claude Stowe assisting, entertain- decendants of Louis and Melissa ed the Past Matrons Club of Kala- Wood held Sunday at the home of panied Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake shower at the home of Mrs. Robert to Saginaw where thew visited Mr. Curtis honoring Mrs. Vernon Cur­ j and Mrs. Hector Diffel. tis. I Rev. and Mrs. Green, Mrs. Ben Rev. Harold Homer of Bellevue | Cramer and Mrs. Zilpha Gardner called on Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. called on Mrs. Goldis Lancaster on Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Wednesday afternoon. Curtis were Mrs. Erma Klout and Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone and daughter, Mrs. .Walter Peterson of family attended the Kellogg Mach­ Potterville. ine Shop party at the home of Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and Mrs. Merton Jaques in Battle and Dorothy spent a few days up Creek Saturday evening. A corn north viewing the new bridge. Nan­ roast was enjoyed. cy and Janet Skedgell spent the Larry Shirley and Billy George1 end .with their grandparents, of Lansing spent last week with week Mr. and Mrs. Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weinert and. Mrs. Arlo Bahs of Battle Creek family. This week Martha and* Mary Isabel! of Ypsilanti are visit­ and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish spent Fri­ day afternoon with Mrs. Voyle ing the iWelnerta. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Steele. Wayne and Becky Bahs stayed from Thursday until Mon­ went to Marshall Saturday where i they picked up Jimmie and Mr. • day with the Steele children. and Mrs. Fred Arquette and all! Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Steele, Julie spent the week end in Detroit. and June, attended a birthday sup­ Mrs. Vonda Link spent Thurs­ per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. day with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. I Bahs of Battle Creek honoring Jack Gardner spent Tuesday and. June Steele on her fourth birthday. Mrs. Zilpha Gardner was a SunWednesday with Stevie Baxter. Friday dinner guests'bf Mr. and Callers at the Baxter home were Mr. Sherman Swift and Mrs. Ger­ Burkey and accompanied them to the Camp meeting at Pennock's ald Gardner and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bracey of Grove, Eaton Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis attended a News liners bring prompt results. BACK TO LOCKETS - CHARM BRACELETS FRIENDSHIP RINGS - PHOTO IDENTS EARRINGS - HAND PAINTED BILLFOLDS - SHAFFER PENS AND CARTRIDGES SUPER MARKET JEWELERS OL 3-9781 IN MAKERS ANNOUNCING OPENING OF THE NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE STARTING THE FIRST WEEK IN SEPTEMBER WE WILL BE SLAUGHTERING PROCESSING SMOKING FOR LOCKERS OR HOME FREEZERS UNDER MANAGEMENT OF PAT HAGER HOURS: 8:30 to 6:00 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY OL 3-8972 729 Durkee Street Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias at Barnes-Mason Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. By Orval Gardner and Mrs. Wendall Holden and Mrs. Mrs. Lola Reynard and daughter, Maude McCreery spent Sunday at i Marjorie spent a few days in EconBenton Harbor. | omy, Carlos and Winchester, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips, Mrs. visiting the former’s brothers and Orpha Phillips and Mrs. Catherine ! sisters. They saw many interesting McConkey attended a picnic dinner ! sights on the way. Sunday at thd home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Fine Lake, Visitors the past week with Mr. celebrating Mrs. McConkey’s 81st and Mrs. Frank Reynard were Mr. birthday anniversary. and Mrs. Glen Wolfe and children Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm and of Modac, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. children of Hastings spent Sunday Ollie Pratt of Winchester, Ind., afternoon at the Robert C. Bur­ and Mrs. Leona Lykins. kett home. Mrs. Zilpha Gardner helped in The Albert Rich family spent the Bible School at the Baptist Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Church the past week. Mrs. Ivan Harmon. » Ruth and Linda Stadel and Bon­ Mrs. Dora Brown attended the nie Burkett called Sunday at the Rogers home wedding in Charlotte homes of Ardean Barlonds in Ver- Saturday afternoon. Sunday Mrs. Dora Brown accommontvilfe, Willard Treadwells in Springport and Richard Comstocks in Onondaga. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson at­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl; tended the funeral in Charlotte, on and Mrs. Richard McIntyre of Kai- | Thursday, for their cousin, Ira Mid­ amazoo came Thursday for Margo ling. They called Sunday afternoon and Dickie and was accompanied on Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrell and Mr. from Battle Creek by Mrs. Ruth El­ and Mrs. Jay Davidson of Char­ dridge and son Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisco of lotte. • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greena­ Cassopolis spent Sunday with the Samuel McKays. Miss Lola Hunt of walt and children spent the week end at Lima, Ohio visiting his moth­ Cassopolis is spending this week er, Mrs. Mary Greenawalt and her with Miss Sandra McKay. parents; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bas- 25 Yrs. ..... FOR YOUR WILLIAM 6116000 bl9 E.Shtrman,Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster spent. Sunnday in Battle Creek, as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bieszczat of Chicago were week end guests of the Albert Currys, and all attended a family dinner at Payne Lake af­ ter which the Bieszczats and their son Michael, who had spent the summer with the Currys, returned to Chicago. Jackie Nichols of Kalamazoo is spending this week with the Cur­ rys. Michael Earl of Battle Creek spent the week with his grandpar- GET READY FOR LABOR DAY AND FOR THE FALL DRIVING AHEAD WITH A NEW SET OF C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE 10S S. Main St Phone OL 3-3711 REALY SAFE TIRES IUV NEW USED RECAPS So doos an AFCO THIS IS THE PLACE AND DATE THE FAMILY STORE TUES. SEPT. 3-11 aan. to 5 pan. NASHVILLE , LABOR DAY TRIP HAND COLORED IN OIL All minors must be accompanied by parents. No appointments necessary. There is no ape limit It is not necessary to present this ad for sitting. Everyone welcome. -I A GOOD START BEAUTIFUL DELUXE A FULL SELECTION OF PROOFS TO CHOOSE FROM 1 Inger. Office In appreciation of your patronage to our store — and to make new friends, we have made special arrangements with 20th CENTURY STUDIOS to be here and photograph YOUR CHILDREN, ADULTS AND ALL OTHER MEM­ BERS OF YOUR FAMILY. GASOLIME ’ CHv tad Fans Property TO ALL OUR FRIENDS * CUSTOMERS' FARGO SERVING I FURNACE With AFCO you’ll enjoy filtered clean, properly cir­ culated, comfortably heated air—Automatically Enjoy your home heated to just the right temperature with your Favorite fuel — GAS or OIL The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace sevm money while providing for the health and comfort of four Family FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT ALL WINTER LONG, SEE MILLER Heating Co. IE ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK - Offical AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers •AY < BISiT Days OL 3-3601 Nights. OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 •o Babcock’s ’ Service �^awduse the For Sale — Good’ used batteries, FISHERMEN and HUNTERS ----AUCTION $3.00 and up. Also generators and LOOK! All seasonal Baits — Order TALK of the TOWN starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. your Guns and Gun Cases now Saturday, Aug. 31, at 1:00 p^n. OL 3-81 IL 34tfc See us for a deal ELECTRICAL WIRING located at 506 Warren Ave., Char­ For Sale — Set of 212 Internation­ For Sale — Canning Tomatoes. Yes We are also going to carry Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent And Repairing. al Tractor plow’s. Ph. OL 3-8851, Shot Gun' Shells Saturday afternoon with Mr. and lotte — 18-ft. Mobil Sportsman I am taking orders so -get yours ■/.. . j EARL KNOLL N ashville. U-12c Housetrakler, all aluminum, good Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings. In soon and I will let you know One Boat and Trailer for sale $75.00 Nashville Exterior WHITE HOUSE PAINT 720 Kellogg Road when to get them. Seth Grahams, condition. Hotpoint electric range, Mrs. Rena Hoisington spent Sat ­ right at Nashville. 12c OL 3-6037 _ RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP urday evening and Sunday with Davenport; 2 chairs, 21” Silvertone 100% linseed OU Type x :T.V.; 3 blonde end tables; 9x12 38-tfc Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Self-cleaning Titanium Base ' For Sale — 35 lb. Aluminum bow, | rugs; lamps; 3-pc. bedroom suite; arrows, accessories and complete . Extra Special$4.85 per gallon ! din ette White youth ’ chairs: chairs; JVhite TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Sale — Guernsey cow, 4 years Mrs. Kenneth Meade and chll- ’dinette set; 2 youth arrow-making equipment, never For 5-8c machine; ‘ «-* - Frigidaire Refrig­ old ,fresh, tested OK, Mrs. Ivan dren of Detroit arrived Sunday to isewing yards, and local sales. Also local used. Ithaca 16 ’ ga. double barrel general trucking. Robert Oaster, 1 mile south Kumback spend a few days- with Mr. and ’ erator; Apartment size gas range; DOUSE DRUG AND PAINTS hammerless Shotgun. Roll-top Pinnock, Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-86-16 35tfc Comers, 4 miles east on Carlisle Mrs. Paul Hosmer. Vickie, who has, apartment-size Frigidaire refrigera­ desk good condition. Hlnderliter, FREE 4” NYLONPAINT BRUSH Highway. 12-p been visiting her grandparents, will tor; commercial gas plate; ciaven* phone OL 3-3136. 12 Regular $4 65 value with 5 gallons Repairing Cm and Trucks return horn* With her mother. ij port; chairs; coffee table; plastic DuPont No. 40 Self-cleaning For Sale — Child's phonograph in ottoman; dining room chairs; mir­ In Nashville Since 1922. General Trucking and livestock Pauline Boldrey returned home1; ror; odd- table; radio cabinet; 2 Outside House Paint good condition, reasonable, call BUD’S GARAGE Starts white — stays white for hauling. We are moving special­ after 5:00 p.m., OL 3-3356. 12-13p Sunday after spending a week with' treadle-type Singer sewing ma­ ists. DEYARMOND Refrigera­ years. Take advantage of this relatives in Jackson. chines; chest of drawers; Edison tion. 12tfc Peaches — Hale Havens are now Extra Special Value — Now. . . 423 North Main St Members of the family gather­ phonograph with 60 records; 4 ready, pick your own, located 1 DOUSE DRUG AND PAINTS 9-ube folding DO IT YOURSELF TIME ~ chairs; , . ■ dresser; . - kitchen M * ta­ 5 8c mile north of the intersection of ed Saturday at Mrs. G. W. Gribbln’s' : —­Save fuel this winter by to help celebrate her 81st. nor ble au/hnfnnt' "d chairs;Sulrnuzor rocker; rhfMlTantique cor M-50 and US-16 and % mile west. ,home LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— , M T17 |ner whatnot; 5-drawer chest; 9 xl2 Insulating with Frank Tramshew, Lowell, Michi­ birthday anniversary. Those present' "ig and pad; card table; books; Tim Oopley. 130 South Main St, For Sale — 1 good 20 x 30” Enam­ Homeguard Insulation Saturday and staying for the weekr™1 eled cast iron sink with mixing gan. Phone TW 7-7636 12-c Nashville. 43tXc sink; electric lawn mower; hand end were: Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe sln • . . faucets — $10.00; lawn mower — Our blower is available to do the job $2.00; 48” round oak table with For Sale — Boy’s English bicycle, and children of Fremont, Mr. and mower; Novels; rakes; fruit spray. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Mrs. G. M. French ol Bay City.": , wat " P um P, : brnace contiobi; leaves. Mrs. Harlon Mason, ph. $15, Max Wilsoh^Ph. OL 3-2576. Well Drilling and Repairing bicycla- "‘cpladder; 10-12p DONALD SKEDGELL 12-p Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Washington sleds; 4 hand saws; OL 3-3871. buck saw; saw ol Detrlot, George H. Gribbln ol “ h "" rt h "' ,lr "w Nashville. ■ OL 3-8766 TWENTIETH CENTURE FARMERS — LOOK Your Mason Shoe Salesman — All Greenwich, Conn., and Allan V. horses; tarp; garbage pall; dishes; C..Cdle, OL 3-3861, Nashville, WELDERS I odds and ends in tools and many Don't give your old tools and scrap Easy to handle, full dial control sizes and styles. Contact me at Gribbin of Wayne, Pa. . tfc 1 miscellaneous items. Fay Carpenter, iron away! the Pure Oil Station, Joe Gorobuilt with no reostats, condensers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flannery owner, Glenn L. Archer, AuctionBULLDOZING — Excavating, wad­ Sell it for a good price denski, Nashville. • 12-15p or carbon plates to burn out ing, clearing. Charles Vide, spent last week at Perry with Mrs. eer, Mrs. G. L. Archer, Cashier, Call Nashville Iron & Metal or wear For Sale — 1 Small sized Quaker Robert MacKenzie and family. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Nashville R. J. Hill, Clerk Ph. OL 3-8111 carries 5 year guarantee Road, Vermontville CL 97230. oil Space Heater, 1 large sized 10-tfc 20 year service warranty assures 12-12p Duo-Therm oil Space Heater, 1 you low cost maintenance cast iron Bathtub. Floyd Shil­ Help Wanted Ask for demonstration on your farm LENNOX ton. Nashville, OL 3-9834. 12-p NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Heating — Air Conditioning Wanted — Man to put up 15 acres Oil — Gas — Coal of barley or rye. 4 miles south of For Sale — Genesee seed wheat, For Rent Nashville, W. C. Clake, phone Service and Cleaning one year from certified, phone OL 3-2169. 12-P All Makes t>f Furnaces. Nashville OL 3-9346 12-c For Rent — Seven room house for KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Real Estate Opportunity — Can For Sale — Wood Westminster rent, available Sept. 1. Elmer Cur­ 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 you sell? A profitable, perman­ clarinet, $40. Lucy Smith, phone tis, Nashville, ph. OL 3-8129. 12p Hastings, Michigan. OL 3-3927 12-p ent connection now available for 10-tfc a'representative of Strout Realty, For Sale — Good, used Stoker, ex­ For Rent — Furnished 3-room up­ World’s largest advertiser of cellent condition. OL 3-6077. 12p stairs apartment, a 11 utilities RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and country real estate. Our nation’s recored. Complete auto glass population is expanding rapidly. For Sale — Girl’s 3-piece Sndvv paid. Hubert Lathrop, 311 State FRESH PEACHES EVERY OTHER Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ Now is an excellent time to get St. phone OL 3-9871. 1213c Suit, size 22, $5.00; Blue nyloh vice, 218 N. Jefferson. Hastings. into this reputable, growing pro­ 1-piece Snow Suit, size 3, $2.00; DAY — ORDER IN ADVANCE Phone WI 5-5085 40-tfc fession. Individuals or couples ac­ Phone OL 3-9826, Mrs. Gerald ceptable. If you like dealing Lost and Found Shoup. 12-p IF POSSIBLE. RUBE NORTON with the public, if you have, or Lincoln and Mercury believe you have, sales ability, if For Sale — Sweet Com, $1.00 bu„ Lost — Male Beagle, 14^ inches New and Used Cart. you are ambitious and trust­ Phone OL 3-8454. 12-p high, black and brown, white sox worthy, write today for full in­ Will Trade for What Have You. $1.98 PEACHES and. feet in front, white feet be­ formation. No obligation! All in­ For Sale — Cucumbers, Phone • Renrcsentin? hind. Very little white on head OL 3-9825. 12-£. quiries held in strict confidence. HENRY AUTO SALES and tail. Answers to the name Battle Creek Phone WOS6106 Strout Realty, 7 So. Dearborn. For Sale — 17 Ft Housetrailer, of Lad. Reward. Forrest Bidel­ 492 Capital Ave. S. W. TOMATOES 3 LBS. 25c Chicago 3, Illinois. 912c good condition, license, 206 man, Route 1, Nashville, phone Phone Olivet 247L 47-tfc S. Main St, phone OL 2-3521. 12p OL 3-2513. 12-p Business Opportunity — Valuable Distributorship for the man who BODY AND FENDER WORK wants a business of his own. Ex­ Painting, Glass Installation panding TV and Radio parts and Free Estimates supply accounts in local area. No selling, soliciting or technical Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey knowledge required. Opportunity P and M BODY SHOP THE FLO THEATER has been taken over by Mr. and available if you are reliable, 737 Reed OL 3-9111 Mrs. Clair Greenfield. have a good credit rating and 36tfc can invest $3300 cash that is se­ We know that they will do a good job of presenting the cured. Up to $375 a month to Regular best of entertainment to the young and old of Nashville start and eventually r ealize CONCRETE BLOCKS $19,000 annual net business. If and vicinity. Also the New sincerely Interested tn further in­ WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS We urge everyone to support them in their endeavor as formation write giving brief out­ Chimney blocks \ movies are still your best and cheapest form of entertain line of background and phone Screened Cement gravel number. Box 8374. Minneapolis, meat; and the Theater, by prQriding a decent place for Crushed road gravel The Little Store Minnn. ll-13c young and old alike to attend, is a definite asset to any peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt With the Big Bargains and stone. town. PENNOCK Real Estate CONCRETE PRODUCTS To all we say “THANKS FOR COMING.” OL 3-2791 Nashville Special Notices j For Sale j IS.WPHOiE '■ AMD SAV£ MORE! ! POTATOES 10 lb. 50 lb SI.75 - ANNOUNCEMENT - LEWIE'S PAINTING and DECORATING Property Maintenance Workmanship guaranteed F D. Hattendorf OL 3-6091 Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. 3-tfc Wanted Insurance Real Estate Auctioneering Complete Sale Service For more action at your auction Call us x Only $500 down — On this 5-room । ed garage on 3 acre lot. _ Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick 40 Acres — 34 good workland, 6 room modern home, basement up, David Murphy, Nashville OL '3-2781. , 931c bam, poultry house, 2 hog houses, garage, on paved road close to WANTED — Mason, Carpenter and store. Will trade for house in K cement work. Call OL3-2129. town. ________________________ ‘ 46-t9-room fc — All modem, 5 bedroom home on main paved street, close Wanted — Responsible party to to business district, full bath, gas take over low monthly payments furnace .garage, a real nice home on spinet piano. Can be seen in for sale on good terms. * this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ ger, Post office Box 8, Green­ 86 Acres — Near Maple Grove, 70 acres tillable, some timber, nice ville, Michigan. H-14c 4 bedroom home, 3 piece bath, garage, 44x50 basement bam, r Cleaning — and Repairother good outbuildings, priced mg.---Pron^pl Service. Call Hastright ll-14p Newly remodeled — 6 room, mod­ em country home, 3 bedrooms, ForSale — Table Cloths, in 300 ft extra nice kitchen, new bath, rolls, 40 inches wide — $3.75 a new water system, large lot and roll. Use it Dispose of it What located on paved road near store. could be easier for that large Low down payment gathering? News office, /Phone JOHN J. DULL OL 3-3231 tfc Ph. Nashville OL 3-8064 $3950 POSTAGE That's the price you would pay to BILL GREGG EATON AGENCY WILLIAM J. BTANTON Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 LLOYD J. EATON, Broker f Office CL 9-8071 pay for postage alone if you sent For Sale — 4-bedroom all modern { to every home reached by The News home at 209 Francis St, Gasi each week. But you can reach all floor furnace, 165 ft frontage, of these people through a WANT large backyard. AD costing you as little as . . . 5-room — home at 718 Washing­ ton on lot 144 ft square, $6000. by calling Phone Adah Murray, OL 3-9891. Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Real-, tor. 12p. END OF SUMMER FLO THEATRE CLEARANCE J house MANAGEMENT near Nashville, has attachUNDER NEW FRI. and SAT. AUGUST 30 - 31 THE GUNS OF FORT PETTICOAT A TECHNICOLOR ACTION Picture SUMMER FUNITURE WITH AND Audie Murphy - Katherine Grant and Hope Emerson FANS I , Plus CARTOON and COMEDY EVERYTHING MUST GO SUN. and MON. SEPT. 1 - 2 COME DOWN AND LOOK AT OUR WINDOWS THEY ARE FULL OF BARGAINS TRAPEZE CINEMASCOPE IN COLOR STARRING Burt Lancaster - Gina Lollibrigida and Tony Curtis SELECTED SHORTS at 7:00 p.m. Two Show** Nightly, — Comraei SUNDAYS FROM ... ting Soon — FRANK SI&ATRA in JOHNNY CONCHO Christensen’s Furniture “OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS* Nashvilla � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-09-05.pdf 6fc0c9fd6ce77c050ab85e84a586b116 PDF Text Text Eight Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 13 As usual with the opening ot VOLUME 84 the school term, there are adjust­ ments that need to be made in bus 'routes, schedules and other mat­ ters of the school program. These matters are taken care of as soon as possible and we appreciate the Enrollment Should cooperation of the parents In under­ Police Force Has standing that changes may be nec­ essary and being patient while they are being made. The ringing of the school bell New Officer The first PTA meeting of the brought out a total of 735 students Nashville’s police department has school year will be held on Sept on the first day of school, Tuesday. been augmented by the addition of 12 at the High School gymnasium. The Elementary School had 409 a new man. The meeting will be sponsored by children from the first through the Ben Kenyon, the new officer, is both the Elementary and High sixth grades and the High School School divisions and will consist had 326 who showed up for the known to many in Nashville. Ben of a potluck supper followed by an seventh through the twelth grades. was bom juft six miles from Nash­ introduction of the faculty and a It is anticipated that the Kinder­ ville and has lived in the area all get-acquainted period. All parents garten will enroll GO children on his life. He was graduated from and school patrons are urged to the opening of the Beigh school Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School with the class of 1948. Mr. attend. next Monday. • It would appear that there are Superintendent John Kimball said Kenyon is also a graduate of the still some Kindergaren children who today that several students did not civil defei.se police school and has have not registered. Parents of show up for the first day of school gained much experience working such children are urged to enroll but will arrive later. Mr .Kimball with civil defense in Battle Creek. them this week. Mrs. Mater is mak­ Ben is married to the former Lois expects the total enrollment to be Her of Vermontville. They have ing home calls this week and Kin­ something over 800 for this year. dergarten will start on Sept 9. All two children, Mike who is five and will start Kindergarten, and David children in the district between the New Business who is two. ages of six and sixteen are required to attend school and any such chil­ The Kenyons live on Queen Holds Opening dren should be registered at once. Street. The Green Arrow symbols shown above soon will be familial; Nashville is seeing the „grand The opening of school is usually to everyone in the area served by the Green Arrow route, which opening of a new store in town at greeted with a mixture of feelings starts at the Indiana Turnpike just below Sturgis and runs north the same time that another retail according to who is involved. The on M-78 through Battle Creek and then goes north on M-66 idea of a free public education for store just a few doors away is stag­ ing a going out of business sale. all through the High School is a through Ionia to the Straits of Mackinac. The people living on Roby Sales, the new store, which concept unique to America. No other M-66 and M-78 have formed the Green Arrow Route Association is owned and operated by Mr. Rob­ Complete programs for the Ele­ country in history has dared to to aid in the development of the state’s fastest, most traffic-free dream of education in this scope. ert Dryfoos, is celebrating it’s open­ mentary and High School divisions ing with a sale and with coffee and of the PTA of the Nashville Schools Few students realize the tremen­ route to the $100,Q00,000 bridge. The Indian arrow on the birch dous opportunity that thew have in donuts for those dropping in to vis­ have been announced for the com­ bark background, more than a symbol of a new highway, hints of it. The new store is located in the ing school year. The Elementary his country as compared to other the Indian legends that were Michigan’s first history. The green counries in the matter of getting old Lines department store building President for the coming year will of its shaft tells of the Water Wonderland’s beautiful woodlands, a complete education. If students and will handle a line of general be Mrs. Mildred Latta and the High and the arrow, shows that the highway is “sraight as an arrow” could be impressed with the great merchandise, including appliances, School group will be headed by Mr. toward the straits. importance of the records that they hardware, housewear, paint and John Beedle. make in school and how important jewelry. The first program of the year their education may be to them in Mr. Dryfoos, who first came here iCELERATE Wth BIRTHDAY be a potluck supper held on the future it would very likely make from Chicago nineteen years ago, will | Eighteen girls helped Barbara Sept 12 so that the parents and their school days much more inter­ w’orked for the Illinois Bell Tele­ teachers may become better ac­ 'Dull celebrate her seventeenth phone Co. for 34 years before com­ esting and valuable to them. In quainted. This meeting will be spon­ . birthday in her home at Thornapple ing to Nashville. terms of dollars and cents, statissored by both PTA groups. The | Lake Wednesday afternoon, Aug­ ics show’ that the High School grad WIipfp’c thp Fi’rp? Hieh Sch001 group 1101(1 a uate of today will earn, during his .. . . ... ust 28. Guests were Sandra Hill, w litre b Ult rire. meeting on October 17 which will Hon. Equipment operation, sources. Charlotte MlchaelS| Joyce Sw)ger . In response to local requests, adult life, $50,000 more than the selecUon and use of 16 mm instruc Janlce Brumm . Kaye have as the program a panel dis­ Michigan State University will of ­ 8th grade graduate and $30,000 On Friday, August 30, at about cussion on the objectives and needs Betty clndy Wood. more than the High School drop fer one extension course this fall tionai films, slides, filmstrips and 5:30 p.m., the Nashville fire de­ of the High School program. The n .°1L rO ma,erials ± ard. Barbara Parrott, terry Sauterm at Nashville. out These figures are furnished by lxu utu a nunni, vxerry ouupartment answered a call to the . the United States Department of The course, to begin Sept. 16, is eluded in the course. Emphasis ders, June — Bitgood.. Starr Howard.. Esquire Drive Inn. A car owned Elementary group will meet on Labor. Certainly, just in terms of entitled ‘‘Materials and Methods of throughout is on effective*’ use in Sharon Wilder, Sunny Wilder, by William Dean of Kellogg Road, November 21 and will have as a the individual students teaching Dawn Michaels. Betty Dull, Glenda topic for the meeting the effects future jobs and earnings, an educa­ Audio-Visual Instruction.” Nashville, which was parked at the tion is of great importance to *the ’ Gross and Alice Johnson of Battle Drive Inn, caught fire but it was of television on children today. Interested residents of the West­ situation. M.S.U. is expanding its off-cam ­ Neither group will meet in Decem­ Creek. ern Michigan area may register at young person of today. extinguished before the fire trucks ber. The Elementary group will hold the first session of the class, accord­ pus courses throughout the state to arrived. provide additional educational ser ­ an appreciation dinner in January. • HOT LUNCH MENU Barbara received many lovely ing to the announcement from the .September 9, 1957 East Lansing campus. The course vices to the residents. Both credit gifts. After refreshments were ser­ On Saturday, August 31, the de­ The High School group will meet partment answered a fire call from and noncredit courses are schedul ­ on February 13 with the program Monday — Goulash, Jelly sand- will carry three term hours of grad­ ed ino communities in response to ved and games played, the girls behind the Coop Elevator where a consisting of demonstrations and spent the rest of the afterhoon lis­ uate or undergraduate credit wiches, peaches and milk. requests for such subjects. pile of com cobs were burning. No discussions from High School class­ tening to records. / Tuesday — Creamed potatoes, The class will meet Monday damage was reported. Interested residents may obtain es. On March 13 the Elementary meat sandwiches, green beans, ap­ nights from 7 to 10 p.m., at Nash­ further Information about this The fire department has received group will have a meeting on the plesauce, 'tind milk New Law May ville High School. a number of complaints lately from psychology of children. The High Wednesday — Hamburg pie, slic­ This course is coming to Nash­ course by contacting local school citizens whose property has been School group will complete its officials or from the regional of ­ ed dills, bread and butter sandwich­ ville as part of the continuing edu­ endangered by fires carelessly start­ meetings on April 10 with a pro­ fice of the Continuing Education Change Bus Stops es, cherries and milk cation program of the M.S.U. Col­ Service of Grand Rapids Junior Col­ ed by others. Fire chief Jones ur­ gram on college programs for Thursday — Scalloped potatoes lege of Education. A change in the'Michigan State all people starting fires to use young perso.is featuring as the “ and meat peanut butter sandwich­ The course is a highly practical lege, 148 Ranson Street, Grand Rap­ vehicle code which has gone in to ges the utmost caution and to never speaker, Dr. James Lewis, of the es, harvard beets, chocolate pudding and interesting approach to audio­ ids. effect for the current school year leave a fire unattended. Mr. Jones University of Michigan. The Ele ­ and milk involves the location of stops for also warns that one must obtain a visual means of improving instrucgroup will complete their Friday — Macaroni and cheese, school buses. The law requires that permit to bum before starting a mentary Jones - Whitney program in May with their annual cabbage salad, bread and butter the bus be visible for at least 500 fire. Permits may be obtained from LEWIS POWERS CHARGED father’s night program. sandwiches, fruit jello and milk feet both ways on the road while Neil Jones or Clarence Thompson. Wedding picking up or unloading children. Lewis Powers, of North State St., THE PHILATHEA CLASS who only recently was The Philath«*a Class will meet After a wedding trip to northern The law was passed to do away WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB Main Street Beat Nashville, found guilty on a charge of simple Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward with the hazard that has caused TO OPEN SEPT. 18 with Mrs. Christina Snow at 8 pjn. several bad bus-car accidents in has been apprehended by Jones are now at home on the Five For the first fall meeting of on Thursday, September 5. Dr. Lofdahl, who is in St. Marys assault Nashville police along with the Bar- Point ~__________ Highway near Nashville. recent years. If the bus is parked the year, the Woman's Literary Hospital in Grand Rapids, is mak­ ry in a hollow or depression it is poss­ County s h e r i f fs department. I Their wedding ” took place Sunday Club will hold a 1:00 luncheon and MRS. OLITH HAMILTON ing a quick recovery but he will be ible for cars coming at high rates away from his office for an indef­ Powers, who was charged with afternoon, August 18, at Redemp- of speed to come upon the bus so style show in the Community ATTENDS WORKSHOP driving while under the influence tion Lutheran Church in Battle inite time. suddenly that the driver cannot House of the Methodist Church on Mrs. Olith Hamilton, Nashville " of" not Creek. Dr. Myers was called back from of liquor, entered' a plea stop. Several accidents of this type Wednesday, September 18. Price of Homemaking teacher, attended the the luncheon is 40 cents per person. his vacation to the bedside of his guilty before Justice Melvin Gard­ The bride is the former Miss have occurred. workshop on research in homemak­ Yvonne 'Whitney, daughter of Mr. ner. Trial will be set at a later The public is cordially invited. father who is ill in Howell, Michi­ and Mrs. Manville Whitney of Officials at the Nashville - Kell­ New fall fashions will be shown ing education given August 5-23 by date. gan. the College of Home Economics at Route 4, Hastings. She is a graduate ogg schools plan to inspect all stops by the Rose Dress Shop of Hast­ Dr. and Mrs. White and Kathy of the Hastings High School and that may be affected by this law ings, iassisted by . loci models. Michigan State University. . returned from their trip through COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS is a laboratory technician at the Improving local programs of soon after the opening of school. There will also be some musical the west. The doctor spent one August 8. 1957 Hastings Hospital. Mr. Jones, the Stops that appear to be hazardous numbers. home economics education and pre­ day of his vacation working with Regular meeting of the village son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones will be inspected by the Michigan senting cow hands in Texas. This promises to be an interest-1, .. - recent „ ,, findings - of research council was held in the village hall of Nashville, attended Michigan! State Police before any changes in Ing and entertaining meeting and It «“ the "e'd wer« 'he .pu£ called to order by Pres. McPeck State University following his grad-1 stops are made. Should any stops be is hoped anyone interested will at- ■ Poses °L the workshop. Individuals with the following trustees present: uation from the Nashville High I changed it will be done after the j or teams of persons from a school, " tend. New Arrivals Miller, Mason, Skedgell, Gray, School. He is the manager of the] inspection of the State Police. I region or state were aided in 'makPlease pnone reservations t0; ing plans for studies related to imStandard Oil station at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer (Mary Teet­ Brumm. Rizor absent. OL 3-2198 or OL 3-8491. Watch 2-CAR COLLISON INJURIES Given in marriage by her father, Moved by Brumm supported by lor : provement of local programs. er) of 662 Simmons, Battle Creek, further details. are parents of a boy, bom Septem­ Skedgell that the minutes of the the bride wore a floor-length gown NASHVILLE WOMAN Mrs. Beatrice O’Donnell, of the meeting held x July 25, 1957 be ap ­ of chantilly lace and nylon tulle, ber 2nd, weighing 8 pounds. Mr. — Michigan State University staff was One person was jnjured and proved as read. Yeas: all. Motion with lace appliques on the bouffant and Mrs. A. R. Teeter of Nash­ the leader of the group, and Miss two drivers were charged with carried. skirt of ruffled net. She carried ai traffic law violations as the result ville are the grandparents. । Selma Lippeatt of the Home Econo­ DEATHS Moved by Miller supported by bouquet of white carnations sur­ | of a two car collision on M-79 three __ ' mics Education Servcie of the UnlNOTICE Skedgell that the following bills rounding ah orchid. 1 Part of Act 143, P-A. 1923, as be allowed and orders drawn on the Mrs. ,Harold Jones of Bellevue miles east of here about 7:15 p.m. MRS. PEARL STAUP____________ * ted States Office of Education acted Mrs. Lydia E. Staup, 80. wile of “ consultant. amended, provides that: r, _the same: village la- attended the bride as matron of Saturday. treasurer for 1. You must have a permit to havejbor $54.00; village materials $1030; honor and Harold Jones of Battle Mrs. Lucille Rudd, of Route L suf­ Pearl Staup. died at 8:40 p.m. Mon-} Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent an open fire except when the'steet dept labor $546.25; street dept, Creek served as his brother’s best fered a lacerated lip and multiple day in Pennock Hospital in Hast-}i Thursday with Mrs. Myrtie Hogan ground is snow-covered, or for dom- materials - - • $35.17; ------- police -labor ----$190; man. The ceremony was performed contusions; her 8-year-old son, Mich­ ings where she had been a patient, . of Battle Creek. estic purposes, or to protect per­ water dept labor $222.25; water by the Rev. E. W. Nuelken of Bat­ ael, was examined and found to be for six weeks. Skippy Purchis celebrated his 12th Mrs. Staup was a lifelong resi­ | birthday sons or property in case of fire. dept, materials $111.25. Yeas: Mil­ tle Creek. uninjured. ‘Mrs. Rudd’s condition on Monday, Sept. 2. He 2. Any person who willfully, neg­ ler, Mason, Skedgell, Gray, Brumm. A reception was held following was said good by Pennock Hospital dent of Castleton Township, bom had three boys, Jerry Andrus and July 7, 1877, daughter of George Larry and Bobby Snow, over to ligently, or carelessly sets a fire Motion carried. the wedding in the church parlors. attendants. < and Caroline (Harrington) Appel-’—yl* which injures or endagers the prop­ Moved by Mason supported by Both were passengers in a car man. On Sept 25, 1898, she was roast weiners in the. Purchis’ back erty of another, may, upon convict­ Brumm that the village council THE MARY MARTHA DIVISION ion, be assessed a fine of not more accept the Limited Municipal Main­ The Mary Martha Division will driven by James F. Garrett, 48, of married to Pearl A. Staup in Nash- y than $100.00 and costs of prosecu­ tenance contract for 1957-1958 with be entertained at the home of Mrs. 54 Court St, Battle Creek, who was viHe. LAUREL CHAPTER O.E.6 tion or imprisonment for 90 days the State Highway Dept, and auh- S. E. Powers at 12:30 on Friday, given a summons for having im­ Besides her husband, she is sur- The Laurel Chapter No. 31 of the or both such fine and imprison­ orize the village president to sign September 6 for a carry-in lunch­ proper lights. The driver of the O.E.S. will have their regular meetment said contract Yeas: all. Motion car­ eon, followed by a business meet­ other car was Robert Spaulding, 16, a^ Tuesday, September 10 at 8:00 ing and a social hour. of Nashville, whom Barry County and Mrs. Ennis (Octa) Foss of > p.m. County Association meeting in 3. Any person who negligently al­ ried. lows a fire to escape is liable for Moved by Miller supported by HINDERLITER8 MOVE TO FLA. sheriff’s officers would be cited to White Pigeon; five sons, Leroy, afternoon and evening at Middle­ all expenses incurred by the State Mason to buy 750 A of 1% inch juvenile court for driving at an ex­ Merle and Ernest Laverne of Nash­ ville, September 11. ville, Fay M. of Hastings and Ed­ of Michigan in the suppression of Chevron hose with coupling for fire Mr. and Mrs. Don Hinderliter cessive speed. Mary Pennock, W.M. gar of Denyer; 24 grandchildren such fire except for Department said contract Yeas: Miller, Mason, and Lorna are leaving today for Clara Belle Powers, Secy of Conservation personnel and e­ Skedgell, Gray, Brumm. Motion car­ Venice, Florida, where they expect The officers said the Spaulding and seven great grandchildren. quipment. ried. to take up residence. Mr. Hinder- vehicle was attempting to pas< an­ Funeral services will be held ati■ R.A.M. NOTICE , ,, Thursday, ____ t _____ ..... .... JI Stated'Convocation of Zion Chim­ 4. Any permit issued may be re­ Moved by Mason supported by liter, who was previous publisher other car and narrowly missed _2:00 ap.m. September 5 voked if conditions are such that Brumm meeting be adjourned. at the* Otto Funeral Home with the ter No. 171 Royal Arch Masons will striking the Garrett car headon. of The Nashville News, plans to burning may not be dory? safely. Rev. Roy Green of the Indepenbe Wednesday, September 11. Approved August 22. 1957 ~ . officiating. ---------------। c R Greenfield, E.H.P. Burial will I Permits obtainable from Nell Pres. Vem J. McPeck! continue in newspaper work in i but sideswiped It before going into । (j.ent. church mnrMi. 1 a ditch at the left side of the road, be at Lakeview Cemetery. Jones or Clarence Thompson. 13c Cleric A. R. Teeter Florida. Nashville Schools Open Program M S U To Hold Extension Classes in Nashville �e= ------------------- ------------------------------------------------------- , Turning Back the Pages From the Fites of the Nashville Neics t * 75 Years Ago Westland of the Independent thinks Grand Ledge goes Nashville one better because over there they have a white blackbird - or at least, a bird that associates with a flock of blackbirds and has all their characteristics except the blackness. Chas. Fowler has been sighing tor farm and home and wife almost ever since he went into the elevator and lumber business here, and this week he jumped at a chancce to SPECIAL Sunday Dinners Bring The Family they will all enjoy a Chicken Dinner sell with the alacrity of a hungry■ pickerel after a minnow. The buy­ er was Charley Ingerson ,hls part­. ner’s son, a solid young business man well known in Woodland. Nashville has lost a genial gentle­ man, but there’ll be a happier man and-a better looking farm in Maple Grove township. , While hunting turkeys in Eagle township just over the line in Clin­ ton county, last week Albert Par­ menter thought he saw a nice one through a brush pile. The turkey turned out to be John Graves, who had been plowing near by and was getting a drink from a spring. He is dangerously wounded in one knee. One of the most boisterous gath­ erings ever held at the Matteson school house, was last Saturday eve­ ning. It was a disgrace to our usu­ ally quiet and orderly Association meetings. What spirit of evil has taken possession or this community is a query, and if “tit” for “tat” is to be the game, we had better have that missionary. But send him on VEVA’S Nashville Dairy Bar BEAUTYSHOP Operators Louise Annis OL 3-3901 Phone OL 3-3071 MARCAL CAMPBELL’S TOMATOE SOUP 3 Cans 35c TOWELS SUNBBITE CLEANSER JERGEN’S SOAP KELLOGG’S RAISIN BRAN at a venture. Pay me that $100 and you bet that I would not publish that disgraceful proceeding, Satur­ day evening, and after treating edi­ tor and employyees of The News to pumkin pie and cider, I wilT do­ nate the balance to the cause of temperance. Put up or shu up. 50 Years Ago A couple of years ago the coun­ cil of the city of Eaton Rapids pass­ ed a resolution to the effect that "hereafter no cows or other dom­ estic animals will be allowed to pasture in the streets of the cijy of Eaton Rapids.” We mentioned the fact in The News at the time. We understand that at a recent meet­ ing of the council of that city the resolution was rescinded, because the grass was growing so high in he streets that it would be wise to allow the lowing bossy to eat up so that people entering the town could tell where the place was. The fact that it was mentioned by The News probably rankled in the minds of the editors of the papers of that sleepy old town and they have been, waiting all these years to get back. There are other papers in the state who can expect sometime to "get theirs” — Here’s ours from the Journal: "According to The Nashville News a wild west outfit with a team of buffaloes has appropriated one sec­ tion of that burg for a camping ground. Well, we always knew that Nashville was a little slow for a town located on a railroad and next door neighbor to Vermontville, but had never supposed that it had be­ come so tame that its streets would be used for a buffalo pasture." Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aichele and ithe Shaw home. daughters, Mary, Barbara and Re­ Henry French spent the week becca, of Decatur, Ill., were week iend in Albion with his son and end guests of Mrs Rosa Dull and <daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. They also Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R Deane and visited at the Milo Hill home Sat- ■little daughter of Indianapolis, Ind., urday evening and at the John 'visited the former’s Aunt, Miss Ma­ Roscoe Saturday evening. On W. Dull home Sunday. A family bel ' get-together and supper was enjpy- 'Sunday they all spent the day with ed at Putnam Park Sunday eve- ;Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frim near ning. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, Bellevue.. Mr. and Mrs. John J Dull and Bar­ Miss Katherine Swift of Arling­ Va., was an overnight guest of bara, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips ton, ' and Judy and Trudy and Mr. and Miss Elizabeth Smith Saturday eve­ Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Kathie, Pat- 1ning. Sunday morning they left Washington, D.C. where Eliza­ sy and Stevie, and-the Justus’ and for • Mrs. Rosa pull and the Aicheles beth will resume her school work, after spending the past three weeks were all present. The Aichele family left Labor Day forenoon for their home at Dccatuf, Ill. Mrs. Rosa Dull spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. DulL The Lydia Circle met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Justus*Wednesday af-i ternoon. I Elizabeth Smith of Washington," D.C. -was a recent lunch guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw; Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings was a caller at at home and at Missaukee Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith and family of Western Springs, I1L spent the week following the Smith annual get-together at Missaukee Lake, with the home* folks. Dr. Frank B. Smith and family from Midland were also at Missaukee Lake. Mr. ancf Mrs. Albert Bell and daughters of Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe Bell. All Types and Sizes Sales "The Successful Way" JOE VL1EK Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering — the world’s largest OL 3-9305 Nashville A COMPLETE SERVICE ville’s largest "factory” opens for a “considerable run”, its education­ al factory, |he Nashville school, and to that end the school building has been put in readiness, all spick and1 span. Supt Wallace mid Miss Olith' Wood, Smith-HugheJ?\^griculture, and Home Economics instructors, are doing their pre-school work, I and other teachers, home and out- j state, will soon be on hand, refresh-' ed and ready for the year’s work,, all familiar with the school and j town, and the pupils themselves,J 25 Years Ago wih one eye on the vacation days On Tuesday morning next, Nash- and the other on the long, long days ahead of grind and pleasure. A private Hospital is assured vill­ age. Through the initiative of a Woodland family in which both a registered and a practical nurse, and a several way trade in which C. E. Mater and S. E. Powers appeared. w Nashville is on the way to have a $ private hospital. 1* The real estate deals have been completed and the hospital location assured, and the new occupants were moving in as The News went to press. The location is the former Ellis­ 5 ton brick house, corner of State and Maple streets, which was u?ecently acquired by Mrs. Lillian Appelman from the other heirs, and nicely prepared for rent or for sale, as the occasion might present. It will allow of three entrances to the hospital, which will be of 6 Tender and Juicy beds, with one entrance to the oper­ ating room and two to patiens’ rooms. The moving of one partition for increase of bathroom facilities will be necesary. The five rooms the family will use are otr an Just Try Them! separate. Aid of the village was Boned A Rolled sought from the hospital fund in trust but this was not favored by the council at this Ime, so the pro­ prietors will put in their own equip­ AU Meat - Tender Juicy ment as soon as possible. HERE’S DEPENDABLE ONE STOP SERVICE ’ THAT WILL KEEP YOUR ' CAR ON THE GO — TRY US ANYTIME FOR MOST , ANYTHING — YOU’LL AGREE WE SERVE YOU RIGHT New Phone OL 3-6003 ■e WOODARD’S MOBIL Service OL -3G003 340 S. MAIN’ FARM AUCTION FREEZER CANNING SUPPLIES Due to ill health, I have decided to quit farming and will sell my personal property, located at the North Edge of Nashville to Park then % mile west on River Road. Juicy Baby Beef Reg. Guernsey, age seven. 14 choice Guernsey heifers from one to two years old. 5 due in February. Calfhood vac­ cinated. CLUB FRANKS 2n io. 99c BEEF ROAST Cubed Steak CHUCK CUTS 69a 39a Rices Southern Style Spiced Pork Sausage HOME MADE 3 £ 99c Lunch Meat 2 lbs. f» S9c ft I P P (* KI ltd RIB ROAST 59a Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 STOP & SHOP 1905 1957 MUNRO’S Groceteria Saturday, September 7, 1957 at 1 p.m. TOOLS 1946 International M tractor; Cultivator for M Internat­ ional; 1952 International R combine; New Idea corn pick­ er; 3 bottom International 14 inch plow; 10Vi ft. double disc; rubber tired farm wagon; New Idea side rake;«New 8 ft lime spreader on rubber; 5 section drag; two roll 7 ft. cultipacker; nearly new Black Hawk corn planter — with fertilizer attachment; McCormick Deering corn binder, cut less than 100 acres; corn stalk lifter for picker; 12 ft. weed­ er; new 24 ft. grain elevator; three 8 x 10 portable hog houses; 36 ft. extension ladder; 30 Squares of 5-V crimp aluminum roofing, new; New Idea 4 wheel manure spread­ er; new Vi horse motor; power grass seeder; iron kettle and jaccket; 8 hole hog feeder; stock tank; 1 bushel certi-' fied Ranger alfalfa seed; 30 acres of standing corn; quan­ tity of milk cans; electric pasteurizer; and household goods. TERMS: cash CLARENCE HARNDEN Auctioneer: Harold Belcher, Battle Creek and Edward Belcher, Marshall REXALL BACK TO SCHOOL LOCAL BARGAINS Michigan Yellow ONIONS 3 lbs. OVERSIZE 29c ZIPPER BINDER 2 lbs BANANAS 25c Macintosh 3 lbs. APPLES 45c Wealthy /7 This bank's loyalty to this community has been continually proven in action. We have boosted home products and industries. Our resources APPLES Fair Haven PEACHES Seedless 39c 3 lbs. 19c 3 for have been generously devoted to the needs of GRAPEFRUIT 35c local borrowers. California doz. I’'In every way possible, throughout our years ' of service, we have tried to give this community sound, helpful, banking cooperation. Our first in■’ terest, always. Is in local progress and prosperity. Nashville Branch SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ORANGES Michigan Cobbler POTATOES 49c 10 lbs. 35c any flavor 25c Surprize box FLAKES 29c any kind____ pkg. CIGARETTES 25c '/i PL screw top Ball Jars for Jelly. Needs no paraffin COFFEE granulated TAPIOCA $1.39 2 For The Price of 1 CARA NOME FAST PERMANENTS Reg. Price $1.50 Buy 1 For $1.50 GET 1 FREE BELMONT RETRACTABLE BALL PEN Bright Attractive Colors ONLY 49c EACH • KOOL-AID Sparton A BIG 14" BINDER Reg. $1.75 Value Doz. 99c 1 lb. bag 79c !/, lb. box 10c ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ZIPPER BINDERS $1.39 — $1.89 — $2.98 $3.98 — $5.98 REV ALARM CLOCK Dependable 40 Hour Alarm — Metal Case Plain Dial Reg. $3.98 SPECIAL $2.39 CAPE COD y2 Pint VACUUM-* BOTTLE A $1.85 Value SPECIAL $1.39 LATEST RAGE IN COLOR PEARLOID CUPBOARDS 69c each Cascade FOUNTAIN PEN Reg. 11.50 Pen FOUNTAIN PEN Extra Special 79c FOR THE BEST BUYS IN SCHOOL ... ___________ SUPPLIES SHOP AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE DOUSE DRUG & JEWELRY Tour Friendly • Rexall Drug Store PHONE OL-32581 �■M RY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS. M. D. Jl.. Repeater... AT KA it's tk» “TOTAL" that cimtsl PROOF YOU SAVE MC AT IGA...MAKE THE 307 North Main BL Eye* Tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hour*: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones OL 32321 Dr. Lofdahl OL3-2241 OL 3-9321 TOTAL TEST w, ,.Ju. Ihd IGA TOTAL JU K. T. MORRIS, M.D. /. TOTAL y*« *’ Your IGA SUPER PRODUCE rxx pi-— *“***• MICHIGAN DR. R JE. WHITE It's NATIONAL McLaughlin Child Safety lAfFPl/l VVeEKJ UTTHKWHKMTHE fOUNOATIQN FOR fUTUU l GA. CELLO.PACK lb. BAS PRUNE THE BEST COFFEE BUY OF THE YEAR Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS IGA DELUXE Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1*5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Ph. OL 3-3221 I Ph. OL 3-3221 Dentist — X-Ray SO* Reed St. Nashville OL340S1 Office Hours: Ito 11 L m, 1:30 to 5:30 p. ra. Monday through Friday. Cooed Saturdays. PASCAL CELERY 2 for 25c 3 ONIONS 19c PLUMS 25c GRAPEFRUIT 2 <« 25c J Physician and Surgeon Nashvffle Offlce Hours: dr. nftt, r when you . Physician and Burgaen Ueaskmal mile attended n day in the village or enut 113 8. Main St * Coffee "* 79c for Appointment Life — Auto — Fire ARIZONA ■NMMSBBB ' coffee WE WILL TAKE ORDERS CANNING PRODUCE FOR GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner State and Reed Seta. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bond* — All Forms — X CLARE McDERBY Res. Phone OL 3-3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE OCOMA FROZEN I G A 6 oz. Instant Instant 93c 39c 2 oz. Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 Suhville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. tn Nashville Tuesdays and Friday*. IGA HOMOGENIZED Milk | OL 3_tfU2 or write 3716 Curtis John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency All Kind* of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. TALL CAN identification with a rubber stamp Sanford's black indelible ink stamp- HERSHEY’S • African-£$tardard Furnaces COAL - OIL * GAS CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS 24-Hour Service All Makes. Russ Kerbyson PEAS 10c MIX’EM OR MATCH’EM WHITE - YELLOW - DEVIL’S FOOD - SPICE DROMEDARY LB- BREAD - 4 12 oz. SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY 18c FRESH EVERY DAY — THE FIRST TRUCK IN EVERY MORNING • 2 for 33c PRESERVES 6 oz. MAKER’S 303 Can FRESHLIKE I G A FROZEN BERSON’S POLISH FARM ^2 COCOA Meat Pies 4 89c Lemonade lOc CAKE MIX 4 for $1.00 DILL PICKLES 33c EVAPOBATED For Better Insurance Service Consult 8 oz. 29c for BUY THIS ONE BY THE CASE SOETEB-MOBB DUBABLE KLEENEX Tissues 323 W. Main, Vermontville Phone CL 9-7215 RCA VICTOR Color Television Sets for as little as $495.00 (Call us for a home demonstration) We repair all radios — TV’s — Hi Fi Equipment RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Nell Jorne MEAT SPECIALS ARMOUR STAR SMOKED PICNIC FRESH GROUND BEEF 3«> ?** ENDS & PIECES BACON LEAN - BONELESS STEW BEEF 400’. lb. 39c lb. 39c lb. 29c lb. 596 It’s back to school time again and I guess everyone is faced with the same question — ‘where did the summer go.’ I would like to take this opportunity to welcome the teachers. To the returning teachers, it’s nice to see you all back and we hope you had a swell summer. To the new teach­ ers, a hearty welcome and we do hope you will like our town and have an enjoyable year. To both old and new, come in and let us serve you. Just a word about bread. We have baked for us, by Holsum Bakeries, a 1'4 lb. loaf of bread that we sell for 18c. In spite of several raises in bread prices, this same loaf is still available at the same low price and it is the same soft type of bread that is so popular. This bread is delivered to us every day of the week and the Holsum truck, with Wilbur at the wheel, is the first truck in every morning and, for this reason, it’s just as the wrapper says — The Freshest Loaf in Town. So why not try Maker’s Bread. AL. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTTTES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 MAKER’S OL 3-M21 f •L �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1957 Local and Personal News Notes Nashville Nems Published Weekly Since 1871 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poetoflloe at Nashville, Barry Co^ Michigan, aa second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION rates Strictly In Advanoo ’ Barry and Eaton Counties *2.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. 8. *2J0 yr. JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher' National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, inc. 404 Fifth Ave^ New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 I-------- 1 Il ~ = i <»• To Cbwch Sunday Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State SL Phone OL 3-6005 The Methodist Church. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Phone OL 3-2391 Nashville: Morning worship, 9:30 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Barryville: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Mark K. Matter,'Minister Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. 336 Middle St, phone OL3-2437 Sunday evening service at 7:45. Sunday Services: Young people’s meeting Sunday at 10: 00 a m. Worship. 7:00 p. m. 11: 00 a m., Sunday school Prayer service Wednesday even Evening fellowship 7 to 8 pm. Ing at 8:00 p. m. Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 pm. ------------- o------------Church of the Naxarene Rev. Mathew Wilson. Pastor. Maple Grove Bible Church Phone OL 3-3791 Marvin Potter, Pastor Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes Prayer meeting every Wednesday for all ages. Horace Brown. Supt 10: 00 a m., Sunday school. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. 11: 00 a m„ Morning worship. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible Congregational and special sing club. tag, 7:30 p. m. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wed 8t Cyril Catholic Church Btsday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunohy Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5061 Mast every Sunday at 10:30 am '--------- o---------MAPLE GROVE Assembly ot God Church GROCERY Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Phone Wl 5 5690 Daily 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 Sunday school, 9 >15 a m. GROCERIES Morning worship, 11:00 a m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:3C FROZEN FOODS p. m. Wednesday Bible study and pray er meeting, 8:00 p.m. LABOR DAY HRS. 8—12 KIDNEY BEANS KAT6UP TOMATOES PEAS can 10c 2 bottles 27c 2 cans 31c 2 cans 31c Nashville News on Sale Here. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churchea Rev. Frederick W. Kirn North Church: Sunday school, 10:45 am. Morning Worship , 9:45 Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. South Church: Sunday schol, 10:00 am. Morning Worship, 11:05 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 p. m. Ladles Aid, 4th Thura in month. Golden Circle, 3rd Sat In month. Arthur Mead is spending the i trip through the Upper Peninsula, week with his soq, Kenneth Mead. Wednesday dinner guests at the and family in Detroit. : Fred Warner home were Mr. and Miss Mabie Mead spent a week of Mrs. Melvin Ehret and Mrs. Clare her vacation with her -father, Ar­ Warner of Lansing, and Miss Ma­ thur Mead. bel Rosekrans of Bay City. Miss Genevieve Hafner returned Mrs. Fannie Gearhart attended a Hoover and Frantz reunion at to Detroit Monday after spending Ionia County Park' on Sunday, two and a half weeks with her September 1. There were 93 pres mother, Mrs. Edward Hafner. ent Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week Mrs. Violet Kelsey is staying with end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gas­ Mrs. Gearhart while Mr. Mead is kill and family of Dowling. Tuesday guest of Mrs E. A. Hanaway. _ Callers on Mrs. Gearhart this nemann was Leon VerSchoor of Grand Rapids. week were Mrs. Mary Towns of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Ruth Lepper of Sunday guests of Mrs. E. A. HanClarksville, Mrs. Francis Faul of nemann were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woodland and Mrs. Mary (Hoover) Brower of Hastings. Greger. Mrs. Mary spent her girl­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra hood days near Coats Grove, but and family and Artha Burdick were moved from there to Texas 30 years Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and ago with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Woudstra and family of Isaac Hoover. Her home is now in Grand Rapids. In the afternoon, Washington state. they called on Mrs. Ray WoudMr. and Mrs. Ray Shaffer and stra’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Vanson spent a two-weeks vacation on Ess at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arthur. Mrs. Ray Woudstra had spent several days there car­ ing for her mother while the Ar­ thurs were in Detroit They also called on Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert’s and daughter, Barbara, and Mr. D. J. Lamberts, who cele­ brated his 75th birthday Sunday. Mr. Lamberts is Mr\>ienry Woudstra’s father. Mrs. Ray Woudstra “OLD-TIKEB DATS returned home with the H. Woudstras Saturday evening. Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra were Mr. and Mrs. John Woudsta and family of Grand Rapids and Artha and Jane Burdick. In the afternoon they all went swimming at Pine Lake near Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Knapp and children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Dur-! uh a NLU roll Lamb were called to Jackson' Saturday Io attend a funeral of an Aunt, Mrs. Pearl Lowe. Louis Webb anti sons of Marshall were Sunday pvening guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Cale­ donia were Sunday evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Baitle Creek were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird re­ PCTITE -179.50 TOK Yellow or Whits Goldturned to their home in Grosse filled Cam Shock Rev itanf. Pointe after spending the summer With Cord-572.50 months in Nashville. Mrs. Mildred Mater and Miss Peg­ gy Mater and their house guest. Miss Carolyn Krill of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Minnie B. Culver of Has­ tings. attended the summer meet­ ing of the Michigan Poetry Society at Lansing Sunday. Both Mrs. Mater add Mrs. Culver read one of their original poems. ICT MODERNIZE YOUR HOME 591.00 I OK Ydlow Gold-filltd FALL BLANKET SPECIALS Hawblitzel of Elkhart, Ind., was also a guest. ' Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. Ed Kane and Mrs. Nellie McKinnl* spent Wednesday in Charlotte as lunch­ eon guests of Mrs. Alton Vance. Miss Audrey Carpenter of Glencoe, DI., was also a guest. News liners bring prompt results. SEND THEM . BACK TO . SCHOOL IN STYLE WITH CLOTHES CLEANED HERE iI FREE MOTHPROOFING ALTERATIONS WATERPROOFING HAT BLOCKING J & H GLEANERS YOU CAN’T SEE IT OR SMELL IT BUT IT’S THERE Syncro * Zymic SYNCHRONIZED NUTRIENT ACTION NOW IN Wayne Egg Feeds GEARED UP TO GIVE YOU 25 EXTRA EGGS PER PULLET HOUSED! 3.5- LESS FEED PER DOZEN EGGS 7.1- GREATER LIVABILITY Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND Phone OL 3-8741 NASHVILLE JAMES RIZOR iMaarstn* 5% WOOL - 72 - 84 DOUBLE BLANKET $4.85 72 -84 COTTON DOUBLE BLANKET $3.60 80 - 95 WHITE FLANNEL SHEETS 72 - 84 PLAID Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. Harry Rizor and Mrs. C. E. Mater were dinner guests recently of Mrs. C. W. Culver at her cottage on Cul­ ver Lake Spending Labor Day at the Vapce cottage at Thornapple Lake with Mrs. W. A .Vance were Dr. and Mrs. M .A. Vance, and Eileen of Ea­ ton Rapids and Mrs Grace Shepard and Chris of Eaton Rapids also. Jim $2.29 . SINGLE BLANKET $1.80 ' Duriog this special event, we will allow you maximum value for your old watch .. . when you trade it in for a new Hamilton. Chooee from our complete eelectioa BOXED BABY BLANKET $2.79 72 - 90 COTTON & ACRILAN BLANKET $3.98 LEE’S CUT RATE SUPER MARKET JEWELERS At Maker’s OL 3-9781 Call U. Day or Night WITH PHILGAS BOTTLED GAS Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost In thoughtfulness is our con­ stant alm. Your wishes are followed. In every detail, by a star trained to conduct the final tribute with d'.gnlty and In good taste. Nicholas Appliance 232 N. Main OL C 6061 AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night TO FILL YOUR COAL BIN AGAIN OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone OL 3-2612 — Nashville CLIP AND 8AVEI GET OUR NAME BRAND COALS AND YOU CAN BE SURE Coming Events RED CLOVER Sept 5 — Clover Leaf Class, with Mrs. Nellie Brumm, 8:00* p.m. Sept 5 — Philathea Class with Mrs. Christina Snow at 8:00 p.m. LUMP and EGG HOW TO STOP TROUBLE DISCO BEFORE IT STOPS YOU Sept 6 — Mary Martha Division at 12:30 luncheon with Mrs. S. E. Powers THE DISTILLED MODERN SMOKELESS FUEL BE SURE OF GETTING THERE — CAVALIER STOKER STOP IN BEFORE YOU GO — Bob’s Standard Service Phone OL 3-3611 Sept. 11 — RA.M. meeting CHESTNUT HARD COAL FOR A COMPLETE CHECK UP 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES X. •. Sept 10 — Laurel Chapter OFS at 8:00 p.m. IT’S WASHED tomCOAL Tflateniat toffiu£ct it - . I NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR \yOUR COWWENCE^/f C Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! CO. toMeat it CL 9-7250 VERMONTVILLE J ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ___ Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM - OL 3-2451 ■ �THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1K7 NASHVILLE atoes, com on the cob, etc., etc. | We weren’t one of the lucky ones, this year to have a gaffiest. We have had the pleasure before, however, and know of the pride one has to watch the fruit of his labor develop. I saw in one of the papers about a tomato plant a lady had in her back yard which had 52 tomatoes on it. She counted them! ’ Just x for the Ladies by Amy Boughton This is the best, time ot the year particularly you — have _ w if w _ . ~ spent long noure out in that garden - preparing for all those delicious ripe tom- DO NOT I ft ANYONE TALK YOU OUT OF THE BEST SEE MAYTAG — NEW HALO OF HEAT DRYERS Probably the most flight we had from our garden has been the sea­ son we planted 3 or 4 row’s of com. We didn't think we'd really have ears of corn we could eat — but w’e did, and we* sent samples out all aropnd the neighborhood too. A household hint I have is about Will 11VI 11 ic ougguouvu corn Mil on U1C the LUU cob aand the suggestion Is to butter the corn with a pastry brush, using melted butter. An add- $199.95 at NICHOLAS APPLIANCES Round END OF SEASON Day or Night SALE Road Service OL 3-3601. OL 3-8531. OL3-3763 NASHVILLE OF ALL OUTBOARD MOTORS THEY ALL MUST GO $100.00 TRADE-IN FOR ANYOLD FISHING MOTOR REGARDLESS OF CONDITION ON A NEW MERCURY MARK 10 GOES FROM THE SLOWEST TROLL TO 26MPH AND IT PULLS WATER SKIS WHEELER’S CITIES SERVICE Phone OL 3-2851 Nashville STOP THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, This Merry-Go-Round will be used to provide fr^rides for the children on Friday and Satur­ If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Try instant-drying day, September 6 and 7, sponsored by A. A. Me Gregor of Vermontville. ITCH-ME-NOT for itch of eczema, 1 ringworm, insect bites, foot itch CLOVER LEAF CLASS ed thought is to salt the corn at LIBRARY NOTES or other surface itch. Easy to use the same time, especially when you „ . ,, ,, . . . day or night Now at The Clover Leaf Class will meet are preparing corn lor the little' On the best seller list is Anne -------------- ------- -------- — DOUSE DRUG STORE ones. Boleyn, by Evelyn Anthony. Henry ! at the home of Mrs. Nellie Brumm 10-12C ; VIII, with his handsome.jlooks and ninhf . ... at 8:00 p.m. Thursday night After having gone through the uumiiiuiLit^ dominating jjcioviiainji personality, iuuuu found aa *»L fit work of cutting a pizza pie with a match in the beautiful Anne Boleyn ’hose courage, pride and ambition 1' knife, I was all for the idea to use w whose kitchen shears for the job. And it wron her a crown and cost her hei | life. Queen Elizabeth I was the only works! surviving child of this union. MOST KOHOMIC*! SOLUTION TO THE Ever been stumped about how to Hannah Fowler, by Janice Holt remove onoin odor from your fin­ Giles is a pioneer story beginning 1 pi A P ER INFG PROBLEM E VCK OSVISL. gers? ( I don’t think this works in May, 1778 on the bank of the j when the onions are eaten) Any­ Kentucky River. It gives a nice des-, They're Shaped way, simply rub a carrot over your cription of pioneer life, when the for fingers and the onion odor will be pioneers were often forced to flee HkeaB-29 gone. to the protection of the forts dur­ I’ve had a request for informa­ ing Indian uprisings. This is one : y DEXTER tion. giving exact directions, for of the best works of this popular NO FOLDING j open kettle canning peaches. Any­ author. one have it down so the directions Pillar of Cloud, by Jackson Bur­ DIAPER will give how long, how much, and gess is another covered wagon tale, particularly — how! j stretching from Fort Leavenworth । to California. It holds the interest i to the last page. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bullach The Small Woman, by Alan Bur­ l U n r.4 I.1—, Sei. and bull son JOlin John of Massillon, Ohio, illlu U1 JVldbblllUIl, VJ111U, : gess, is the story of a little English : *became ---------- ai missionary in; were surprise dinner and overnight Blri who 1 ° crate nf rrront Hi f fir 7 7 7~»7 i’T/ spite of great difficulties and sur-1 guests of her Aunt and Uncle, Mr. ; , ., o b . _ „ ... . . i vived the Boxer Rebellion, and Mrs. Chester Smith last MonI day. i . Ina Smith, Librarian Iso EASY TO WASH AND DRY YOU JUST BUY HALF A SUPPLY LAMDEN NASHVILLE PHARMACY IT’S ELSIE WEEK! CL-. . 5 AT FRIDAY and SATURDAY SEPT. 6th and 7 th VERMONTVILLE COME AND SEE ELSIE The Talking Cow ELSIE PRIZES FOR ALL FREE RIDES ON THE MERRY-GO-ROUND FOR THE KIDS PLUS 3 DOOR PRIZES SPECIAL SALEI re^L 99c- Thnlens Ice Cream X79c for Only FAMOUS PLUSH ELSIE DOLLS BIRDSEYE FROZEN PIES 49c MEDIUM RED SALMON 69c �THE NASHVILLE NEW Top Calves$29.00 ■ $32.50 Second$24.00 - $29.00 Common and Culls _ $8.00 • $24.00 Lambs ____________ $17.50 • $23.00 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Sheep— $4.00 - $8.00 Furnished by Beef Cows$10.00 - $15.50 Riverside Feed MUI Young Beef------------ $14.00 - $20.50 Bulls $14.00 "• $17.50 White Wheat —_________ $2.0G RM Wheat $1.98 Top Hogs$20.75 - $21.80 Ruffs -$17.00 • $20.10 Corn ---- ;---------------------$1-05 • (<Mt8 ______ -_____________ -591 Boars$1250 - $16.00 Rye-------------- ;---- *------------$1.051 Top Calf — $32.50, James Andrus 'Beanscwt. $750; of Route 5. Hastings. Top Hogs $21.80, Vern Bain­ bridge. Route 2, Caledonia and J. « August 30, 1957 M. Potts, of Route 2, Middleville. Feeder Pigs$7.50 - $22.50 MARKETS CO-OP • and RITWAY September 6-7-8 — Barry and Eaton County 4-H Service Clubs meeting 4H Camp Algonquin Lake. September 10 — Michigan Swine Day, 9^30 - 3:30 p.m. Anthony Hall, M.S.U. 4-H Summer Club reports due now and until September 20. September 11 or 12 — Home Demonstration Group Officers Training School. Court House. September 12 — Officers Training School in Home Demonstration Work. Septemebr 12 — Barry County Christmas Tree Growers meeting, Court House, 8 p.m. September 17 — Barry County pasture and summer feeding tour. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. MILKER HOSES and INFLATIONS GENESEE SEED WHEAT NOW IN Sept. 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 ROBY SALES X Sale Every Friday ORDER YOUR FERTILIZER NOW Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Phone OL 3-2211 Barry Fann Calendar Nashville NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 6 o’clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN t COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR , Low Low PRICES FEATURING THE FAMOUS Admiral GRAND OPENING • / SPECIALS ADMIRAL TELEVISION YOU CAN BUY A FAMILY SIZE SCREEN HIA ALLOWANCE FOR\ MM YOUR OLD WASHER 1 q CONSOLETTE DURING THIS GRAND OPENING A BEAUTIFUL 44-PIECE TOWEL ENSEMBLE by Dundee FOR ONLY not shown $3690 • 4 Regular Bath Towels VALUE • 12 Face Towels • 12 Wash Cloths • 12 Fingertip Guest Towels F; Admiral. SEE THE FAMOUS DUAL TEMP REFRIGERATORS WITH HERMET1CALY SEALED FREEZER ON TOP OR BOTTOM PRICES START AS LOW AS • 4 Jumbo Bath Towel?' PORTABLE RADIO $159^ with your new • FREEZERS CHEST AND UPRIGHT AS LOW AS > Just push a button and ... . Easy “delivers” your wash the s179?’ way you order it... washed, then completely dried ready to iron or put away. It’s all automatic... one continuous operation in one unit. Exclusive Tilt-Tub provides Tumb-l-ator Washing Action...cleans clothes more gently, more thoroughly. Exclusive Pre-Heat Drying begins before spin cycle ends. Hi-Blo Air-Flo circulates “jet stream” of warm air at twice the speed of ordinary j dryers. Washes and dries up to a 10-lb. load. It’s a com­ plete automatic home laundry in just 27 inches! SPECIAL SET OF 6 SCREW DRIVERS WITH HANDY WALL BRACKET n ■ $47995 A Manufacturers 44 Pc. Towel Ensemble $36.90 A »5I685 Value! both for^^^ it ADD | it lip | A complete all-in-one EASY Wnsher/Dryer : with towel ensemble $39885 ■ with your old washer THERMO BAG A $3.95 VALUE 89c " BEACHBALL 49c A 98c VALUE BEACH TOWEL A $3.00 VALUE $1.19 3 FT. x 6 FT. ROBY SALES NOBODY — BUT NOBODY — UNDERSELLS k ROBY SALES OF NASHVILLE FREE BALLOONS FOR THE CHILDREN . $29 229 NORTH MAIN STREET 99c COMPLETE EASY WASHER LINE ON DISPLAY WRINGER WASHERS — FAMOUS SPIN DRY MATCHING PAIRS EASY WRINGER WASHER — AS LOW AS S109SS ADMIRAL RANGES as low as $149.95 EXTRA BONUS SPECIAL DURING OUR GRAND OPENING WE WILL GIVE AWAY - FREE - ENOUGH NU ENAMEL PAINT (UP TO 6 GALS.) TO PAINT YOUR HOUSE — WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE NOBODY — BUT NOBODY — UNDERSELLS ROBY SALES OF NASHVILLE FREE COFFEE & DONUTS �SEPT. I 1M7 vin's Sunday. Other visitors during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Lorin By Mr*. Ray Hawkins Newhouse and baby and Pauline . By Mr*. Eart Linsley Struble of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Agnes Miss Martha Zemke went to Bay­ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl City the first of the week where Struble and Judy of Lansing. Miss Marilyn Martin is getting Endsley in Hastings Saturday eve she will teach another year. ning attending a birthday party for A nice rain Wednesday so the prizes on her Brown Swiss cow and heifer at the Fairs so far. Mrs. Jennie Endsley, mother of farmers could enjoy the 4*H Fair School begins Tuesday after the Russel and Earl. at Charlotte that wanted to. summer vacation. They will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones ceomMr. and Mrs. Chester Remalie of panied Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford Lansing were visiors at Dana Ir- proud of their new lighted athletic field whioh they have been work­ of Hickory Corners to Crystal Lake ing hard for for some time. ' Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Seitz were Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. Applegate Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knepp of Peru, Ind., spent the week end with and Mrs. Linsley were schoolmates callers at Dana Irvin’s Wednesday evening. at the Hoover school and hadn’t Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lansley. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Steward Mr. and Mrs Howard Coffman, see one another for over 45 years. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and while on their northern vacation tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ family of Niles, Michigan, and Mr. were sight seeing at the Straits and thony of Follett district and Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy of Nash­ visited relatives at Houghton and Mrs. Ralph Hanchet spen from ville were week end guests of their Heights, Gladwin and Montcalm. Saturday until Monday at Wellston, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ Misses Margareta and Martha Zemke and Mrs. Milton Sprague phy and Linda. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes returned were in Lansing Wednesday and Monday evening callers of Mr. were luncheon guests of Miss Mar­ and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. home Wednesday from Dayton, and Mrs. Harold Evans of .Belle­ 1 Ohio where they visited the for­ ion Sprague. mer’s brothers, Clyde Mapes and vue. Ray* Dingman and daughter, Mrs. family and Harvey Majies. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Barnes-Mason Marjorie Endsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin near Dowling, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold CofF By Mrs. Orval Gardner man at Therwood and Mr. and Mfs. Tuesday' afternoon. Mrs. Robert Goodman left the Monday afternoon callers of Mr. Mark Coffman at Athens Thursday. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were School began at the Mayo school first part of the week for Detroit Mrs. Doris Bean of Bellevue and Tuesday with Mrs. June Pease as where she will spend the winter with her daugher, Mrs. Edith Shel­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and chil­ teacher. । Thursday evening callers of Mrs. ton. dren of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Applegate of Esther Linsley and Lulu were Lin­ Callers of Mrs. Goldis Lancaster Logansport, Ind., spent Monday af- da Murphy and Mrs. Josephine the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and Gloria Dorothy temoon last week with Mr. and Mapes. and Ella Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Gra­ ham, Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Mrs. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Helen Hume and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and COME TO THE Jimmie spent the week end in Tol­ edo, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Cutcher’s mother and sister, Mrs. Grojean ALLEGAN COUNTY and Katherine. Both are not very well. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston called on their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott Thursday eve­ ning. Avis Elliston* was a Friday evening caller of the Ellistons. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames SEPTEMBER 8 to 14 and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis went to Buck Lake Ranch in Indi­ ana and called on Mr. and Mrs. WESTERN MICHIGAN’S GREATEST Charles Davis. Mrs. Clifton Baxter called on Mr. RELIGIOUS PROGRAM - 3 p.m. Sunday and Mrs. Fred Hanes Thursday evening. North Ve FAIR THRILL SHOW - Monday; 7 to 9 p.m. STATE FAIR REVUE - Sept. 9-14 HARNESS RACING - Sept. 11-14 HARVEST QUEEN FESTIVAL - Sept. 10 PARADE OF FLOATS - Sept. 12 HORSE PULLING - Sept. 13, 9:30 a.m. . TRACTOR PULLING - Sept. 11, 9:30 a.m. LIVESTOCK AUCTION - Sept. 14,9:30 a.m. !■■■■■■■■■■■>■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE OPEN FOR BUSINESS STARTING the first week IN SEPTEMBER WE WILL BE SLAUGHTERING JyidM ‘ 'LEW . ^77/■ * MUrWW . Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Syme of Bat­ tle Creek entertained Sunday in honor of the approaching marriage of the latter’s sister, Miss Elsie Peterson, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson, to Roy Allan Peterson September 21, at the Battle Creek Bible Church. The thirty-three guests came from Charlote, Freeport, Battle Creek and locally, members of the wedding party and relatives. Mrs. Frank Holliday and baby David of Birmingham, who had been the guests of the Ward Cheese­ mans, returned to their home on Thursday. Monday afternoon Mrs. Holliday and David and Mrs. Cheeseman called on Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Brumm ancTMrs. Alice Finefrock and daughter in Woodland. Marvin and Nyla Dunn of Mar­ shall were week end guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Cheeseman. North Kalamo By Mrs. William Justus, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gregg of Lans­ ing were Friday forenoon visitors of Mrs. Estella Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern of Charlotte were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Van Houten of Lake Odessa Saturday afternoon. Mrs. O. Padelford of Nashville ac­ companied the Perrys to Lake O­ dessa. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Snavely at their daughter's home inn Lake Odessa. Mrs. Lillie Fox attended the wed­ ding of Miss Ann Tubs and Finly McCormick at the Congregational Church of Vermontville Saturday afternoon. --'Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson at­ tended the Belding Centennial La- i bor Day and called at the Wm. Jus-' 24 HOUR tus home at Nashville on their way home. ROAD SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Bob's Standard Station Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ..Phone Day OL 3-3611 Mrs. Perry Fessel of near Charlotte. I The Perrys called at the Duane I Niflht OL 3.3421 or OL 3-3953 Wright home Sunday evening. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and | Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner i guests of Mr .and Mrs. Vernon Tay-1 lor of Potterville. S. W. Maple Grove By Mr&\W. H. Cheeseman The L.A.S. will meet Thursday af­ ternoon, September 12, with Mrs. Harry Babcock to tie off a com­ forter. Carry-in supper at 5:00 p.m., The Union Cemetery Circle sup- j per. at the Briggs Church basement I is this week Thursday evening, Sept. 5. Serving is to begin at 6:00. Sam Buxton of Banfield, who was , recently discharged from a Battle I Creek hospial, came Friday to stay awhile with the Harvey Cheese­ mans. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Oli­ vet had Sunday dinner with the Robert Gray family and later visit- j ed Sam Buxton and had supper I with him and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey BEAUTY SERVICE Specializing In Hair Styling Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Hours 9 to 5 Tuesday through Friday Closed Saturday Afternoons Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Greenleaf Monday. David Ames and Mrs. Orval Gard­ ner attended the Baptist Sunday School picnic supper at the church Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers spent the week end with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. 729 Durkee Street WORK ' of an kinds TAS!" | EXPERT I . SERVICE Melvin Gardner OL 3-609S 5*1 Stat, St ' Nashvllla Flow Kote - Duco Enamel* No. 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper - Decorators Supplies DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY FARGO GREASE Keep Your Machinery Greased TO KEEP IT RUNNING TO KEEP YOU WORKING MAKE YOU MONEY WILLIAM BITGOOD bl9 E. Sherman,Nashville BEFORE WINTER COMES OL 3-8581 Gen’s Hair Fashions GENEVA BABCOCK, Owner iMiniiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiKiiunii C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE CYty aad Farm Pniputy Phone Office 109 S. Main SL OL 3-3711 TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR CAR TO REALY SAFE PROCESSING SMOKING FOR LOCKERS OR HOME FREEZERS K UNDER MANAGEMENT OF PAT HAGER HOURS: 8:30 to 6:00 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY OL 3-8972 ELECTRICAL ;<i^W^PAINTS 25 Yrs. SERVING YOU TO COMPLETE Obituaries of 200 words or lea* published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obituary poetry, one cent per woxxL Cards of Thanks, In Memorlam and oth­ er notice* under this heading, one cent per word with a min­ imum charge of 50 cents. TIRES a*v NEW USED RECAPS flu JWbt/ fiUWty 5o does an AFCO FURNACE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO ALL SALES FINAL - NO LAYAWAYS THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE With AFCO you’ll enjoy filtered clean, properly cir­ culated, comfortably heated airAutomatically Enjoy ycur home heated to just the right temperature with your favorite fuel — GAS or OIL The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace save* money -while providing for the health and comfort of vour family FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT \LL WINTER LONG, SEE MILLER Heating Co. 4b >90,♦»«»*♦,♦♦♦«♦»»»♦ lOUIIHH........... .. ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK Offical AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* BAT t IISIT. Babcock’s Day* OL 3-3601 Night* OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 ' Service �o remind use the Nashville Nursing Home — Quiet, Wanted — Desperately in need oi restful home for convalescents house to rent Needed at once. and aged. .Registered -nurse, 24 John Boughton, Nashville News. hour nursing care. Excellent food, ELECTRICAL WIRING 319 Reed St, phone OL 3-6040. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT — The And Repairing. 13-15p birth of a new car, the Edsel, is EARL KNOLL 10-tfc announced by Ford Motor Com­ Nuhvllle pany of Dearborn, Michigan. You T20 Kellogg Road Your Mason Shoe Salesman — All are cordially invited to see this OL 3-6037 sizes and styles. Contact me at newest addition to the Ford Fam­ 38- tie the Pure Oil Station, Joe Goroily of Fine Cars at your nearest denskl, Nashville. 12-15n Edsel dealer. 13c TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Special Notice* yard., and load «ale. Also local Kwral trucking. IJ°l«rt Oaater, 3. Nashville. OI. 3-8646 3StIc Repairing Oct and Trucks In NachvO Since 1922. BUD'S GARAGE 423 North Main St 9-tfc Help Wanted Help Wanted — Female help, age 30 to 45. Must be able to work any shift. No experience requir­ ed, if willing to learn-and work well with others. Begin work im­ mediately. Call OL 3-9662. 13c Michigan Mirror There are 235,000 more workers than Jobs In Michigan. In an economy baaed on work for everybody, lack of it has become a criste, and state government ia look ing for a solution. Gov. Will lame was told in July that 195,000 were idle and the fore cast at 215,000 unemployed by mid Auguet was made. This dramatical­ For Sale — Good' used Spttaries. ly' emphasises the strange outlines $3.00 and up. Also generators and art-Michigan’s peculiar economy. Williams toucred on kt when he starters. Nashville Son and Metal. decribeed unemployment as a “pub OL 3-8111. 34tfc lie emergency," and sent hie aides oM on a quest for facts on which General Trucking and livestock i which t<> hase a program of full em­ hauling. We are moving special­ ployment recovery. ists. DEYARMOND Refrigera-1 For better or for worse, the state tion. ‘ 12tfc. -: and auu iia nuaai uieiurwiy its 4>cvpie people arc are linked inexorably -----~ - ­ to the fortunes of the automobile For Sale - Select canning toma t^eaHna. plant, «ntoes. It you order now. I will let, parta y°“ know soon when 3™“ I ployln« a „liU„|y (ew men „d get them. Seth Graham, right at WOTnen our ,(rom the big indusNashville. 13c( tries in Detroit. When tre auto in For Sale - 17 Ft Hou^tkller. >• <">’"• b"al"“a Business Opportunity — Valuable Distributorship for the man who wants a business of his own. Ex­ panding TV and Radio parts and supply accounts In local area. No selling, soliciting or technical WATER knowledge,required. Opportunity Well Drilling and Repairing available if you are reliable, <5 Stn<nhone 13p Eventually. It mean. les. money DONALD SKEDGELL S. Main St., phone OL 3-3521. up । fop hooI. becad' people ratlst buy have e good credit rating and Nashville. OL 3-8766 for „ schools can invest $3300 cash that is se­ C..Cole. OL 3-3861, Nashville. fewer goods. . The • skies tax and now, tfc n liquor llnnrw nd nrl cigaret rlttnre tax increase, help cured. Up to $375 a month to FISHERMEN and HUNTERS a start and eventually r e a 1 i z e LOOK! All seasonal Baits — Order support education. BULLDOZING j— Excavating, grad $19,000 annual net business. If your Guns and Gun Cases now Neither Williams, nor RepubliSee us for a deal ing, clearing. Charles Vlele, sincerely interested in further in­ C8J13, nor the unemployed want an­ owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia We are also going to carry formation write giving brief out­ other depression era WPA. Road. Vermontville CL 9-7230. Shot Gun Shells line of background and phone Three yesurs ago when the same 12-12p One Boat and Trailer for sale number. Box 8374. Minneapolis, sort of unemployment crisis hit $75.00 Min no. ll-13c Flint and Detroit. appeals were LENNOX RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP I made to the Federal Government Feating — Air Conditioning Nashville, Michigan MAN OR WOMAN ' for some form of public works. Ofl — Gas — Coal Established Toy Routes It was not forthcoming then rbeFARMERS — LOOK 1 ------- .1---------- admin Istra GOOD INCOME Service and Cleaning Don’t give your old tools and scrap ““’Jw it SZd,' No selling — No experience neces­ All Makes of Furnaces. > th* Iron away. । Naw analysis findsanalysis finds s>greement [ Now the sary, Operate from home Sell it for a good price KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE I in thrt present Michigan crisis. We Place and Locate All Racks Call Nashville Iron & Metal ' "Men trained for factory jobs 112 E. Court SL WI 5-5352 SPARE OR FULL TIME Ph. OL» 3-8111 could not be put to work even (eni Hastings, Michigan. Earn up to $350 monthly refilling Nashville " ~ ' porarlly on something like that.” and collecting from our MAGIC For Sale — Good, used Stoker, ex* 1 said one administration spokesman 10-tfc TOY RACKS in your area. Must cellent condition. OL 3-6077. 13p "**• • • is. —Williams and . . .his' The point RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and have car — references — five hours aides agree, to find some method of recored. Complete auto glass spare time weekly — and minimum For Sale — Cucumbers, Phone keeping the large and skilled work­ Service. Burkey's .'.ales & Ser­ investment of $495 — for local in­ OL 3-9835. 13p ing force on the job. vice, 218 N. Jefferson. Hastings. terview — write at once giving For Sale — $40 will buy our refrig­ Phone WI 5-5085 40-tIc phone number. —Locals— erator in good working order, ADAM INDUSTRIES with 6 cu. feet of space. Cal! RUBE NORTON 170 West 74th Street Louis Webb and sons of Marshall OL 3-9291. 13c 13p New York 23, N. Y. Lincoln and Mercury were Sunday dinner guests of his j New and Used Cars. For Sale — Crosley Refrigerator, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb.' with 24 more years of guarantee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and | Will Trade for What Have You. Real Estate life left; also baby buggy, Ken family of Caledonia were Sunday Representing Mix, phone OL 3-8216. 13-p evening guests. HENRY AUTO SALES Battle Creek Phone WOS6106 EATON AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of ^Bat­ 492 Capital Ave. S. W. tle Creek were Monday evening Phone Olivet, 247L Lost and Found Insurance guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. 47-tfc Real Estate Mrs. Chester Smith and Eliza­ Lost — Brown horn rimmed glasses, Auctioneering beth were visitors in Bat­ BODY AND FENDER WORK lost in down town area. If found tle Creek abusiness week ago Monday and Complete Sale Service please call OL 3-8351. 13c called on Mrs. Painting, Glass Installation Beulah Pendill in -Free Estimates For more action at your auction the home of her son. Harold, where Open 3:30 to 1:00 p.m. Call us she has spent the summer. She will Lloya Priddy — Chuck McVey return to Washington soon as she P and M BODY SHOP Extra good 86 acre farm — 70 till­ makes her home with her daughter, 737 Reed OL 3-9111 able: 27 acres corn, 9 room mod­ Mrs. Alden Struble. 36 tfc em home, basement barn with Elizabeth Smith was a Thursday new roof, other good buildings, and Friday guest of her Aunt and mile off state highway, for sale Regular Uncle, the L. G. Fishers in Char­ or trade for small acreage. CONCRETE BLOCKS lotte. and attended the Eaton Coun­ Thornapple Lake — 3 room furnish­ Also the New ty Fair. ed cottage on nice shader lot. re­ WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of cently redecorated, only $500 Chimney blocks Hastings spent Labor Day with down. Screened Cement gravel their mother. Mrs. Margaret OsCrushed road gravel Country home — 3 bedrooms, new troth. peat moss, top dirt fill dirt kitchen, bath, water system, good Mrs. Claud Miller and two sons and stone. sized living and dining rooms. of Hastings visited their grand­ PENNOCK 1 acre lot. near store, school bus mother, Mrs. Margaret Ostroth on CONCRETE PRODUCTS at door, a real good buy with Sunday. OL 3-2791 Nashville only $500 down. Too late to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garrison 40 Acre farm — with 20 acres work­ and two children of Hastings spent land. 6 room. 3 bedroom home, PAINTING and DECORATING > think about Sunday afternoon with their grand­ 26 x 36 barn, poultry house and Property Maintenance mother, Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. com cribs, price reduced for quick car insurance! Workmanship guaranteed Mrs. Margaret Ostroth spent one sale. day last week with Mr. and Mrs. F D. Hattendorf 10 Acres — 10 room house, modem Once an accident has Jerry Niemeyer. OL 3-6091 oil furnace, all tillable fruit farm, happened, it’s too late to Mr. and Mrs. James Furniss and Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. 20 apple trees, 40 peach, 5 peach, wonder if your automo­ daughter Debra and son Michael of 3-tfc 4 acre of strawberries and other bile insurance gives you St. Louis, Missouri, and Mssl Donna fruit, will take in large good the protection you need. Furniss of Kalamazoo, were Satur­ house trailer. Wsuited day evening dinner guests of Mrs. | Be sure you have enough 3 Acres — 5 room house, 18 x 20 Von W. Furniss and- Pauline ~ — Furgarage, good well, $500 down, coverage — and the right niss. Wanted — To buy poultry'- Will picjc $4200 total. kind! Bring in your pol­ up. David Murphy, Nashville Mrs. Von Furniss’ sister, Miss icy and talk it over with Gail Johnson returned to hep. home OL 3-2781. 9-31C JOHN J. DULL us. No c ’.i gat ion, of in Spokane, Washington on Satur­ Ph. Nashville OL 3-8064 WANTED — Mason. Carpenter and course. . day. . WILLIAM J. STANTON cement work. Call OL3-2129. Mrs. Arthur Bateman returned Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 46-tfc home Monday after spending the LLOYD J. EATON, Broker week end with Mrs. Von Furniss. Wanted — Responsible party to Office CL 9-8971 She took her son Tom home with take over low monthly payments her. He had been spending his vac­ on spinet piano. Can be seen in For Sale — Thomapple Lake, A ation with the Furniss’. this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ neat, 2 bedroom cottage with Representing the Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse ,jr. ger, Post office Box 8, Green­ glassed in porch. Finished in and family returned Monday from Hartford Fire ville, Michigan. ll*14c Knotty pine, completely furnish­ a 5-day vacation trip near Traverse Insurance Company ed. Large custom made dock with aty. Furnace Cleaning — and Repair­ boat well and canvas top. New ing. Prompt Service. Call Hast­ garage. Cottage No. 62, Sundago Ings WI 5-3558._________ ll-14p Park. Full size $5400 with terms Francis J. Byington, Realtor, Del­ For Sale — Table Cloths, in 300 ft ton, Michigan, Phone MA 3-6811 rolls, 40 inches wide — $3.75 a or MA 3-5537. a 13c .roll. Use it Dispose of it What could be easier for that large THURS. - FRI. — SEPT. 5 - 6 For Sale gathering? News office, Phone FRANK SINATRA OL 3-3231 tfc New Tires — 760 and 800 x 15 at in Used Tire Prices. Come in and . *39.50 look them over. Nashville Iron JOHNNY CONCHO and Metal, Phone OL 3-8111. tfc. POSTAGE Also Color Parade and Cartoon That’s the price you would pay to For Sale — Selected Tomatoes for SAT.,RSUN S^7 H/PBIJRN canning. Phone OL 3-2371. Do not pay for postage alone if you sent phone between 12:00 and 2:00 a letter bearing a three-cent stamp FRED ASTAIRE -AV p.m. Ronald Graham. 508 N. to every home reached by The News State St 13-15p each week. But you can reach all of these people through a WANT For Sale — 'Three steel lawn gates,f -rsv.SWN^^HNICOLOR AD costing you as little as . . . poultry windows, two 24 in. Hayes V1STAVISJON aod MU,lcI1 30c steel ventilators, suitable f o r ( ADS mav be inserted by calling poultry or milk house. Roy Beard- ’ The News office, OL 3-3231 slee, Vermontville, CL 9-7232. 13p By 5:00 p. m. on Tuesday LAWN MOWER and SAW ServiceTim Copley, 130 South Main St, Nashville.43tfc Cards of Thanks For Rent For 'lient — Purnlsiied apartment 3 rooms and bath, 312 Washing­ ton, OL 3-8706. 13p For Rent — Garage at 119 Queen Street, Fred Hanes 13p For Rent — Furnished 3-room up­ stairs apartment, all utilities paid. Hubert Lathrop, 311 State SL phone OL 3-9871. 12-13c For Rent — Modern House, Ceylon Garlinger, OL 3-9746. 13p Words cannot express how thank­ ful we are to our friends and neigh* bors for their thoughtfulness on our 56th wedding anniversary. We ap­ preciate the many beautiful earth and flowers sent us on this memor­ able occasion. 13-c Mr. and Mrs. Orval Tomlin ADS For SALE IN OUR NEXT ISSUE / SHOP HEPE 1 AMO SAVE MOPS! FRESH PEACHES EVERY OTHER DAY — ORDER IN ADVANCE IF POSSIBLE. TREE RIPENED PEACHES $1.98 TOMATOES 4 LBS. 25c POTATOES 10 lb 39c 50 lb. SI.75 LEWIE'S The Little Store With the Big Bargains AMERICA’S NO. 1 WRINGER WASHER EATON AGENCY 91 The perfect tub! Chip* proof — rust-proof — corrosion-proof! Easy to keep clean! Gives you a lifetime tub of sptrkling smoothness. Washes up to 7 loads per hour. It’s America's finest wringer washer. 4 aorfe/s ft ckoose froa FLO THEATRE $119.95 p.y •» little M »2.5O a week SPEED j QUEEN Christensen’s Furniture *OUE CUSTOMERS BUT FOB LESS” NashvH,e OL 3-6057 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-09-12.pdf 8a0a7a30382f4d9aec3bc369efaf553c PDF Text Text inc* /#73 'Off B VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1957 Eight Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 14 Fifty Five Turn Out for High School Football Board Fetes Faculty The faculty members of the Nashtion were regulars Larry Carpen­ I ville school* were entertained by Richland First Game ter, end; Loren Dingman, guard; The get-acquainted dinner of the the members of the Board of EducaJack Kenyon, tackle; Gary Yarger, Sept. 20th ?TA which will be held Thursday tion at a luncheon Wednesday, quarterback; Jim Hummel, half­ evening at 7 o’clock Jias proven In September 4. The luncheon was serFifty-five boys of Nashville W. K. back. and Tom Reid, tackle. Bob the past to be one of the finest ved at the High school and was atKellogg high school turned out last Chaffee and Marshall Goodman did meetings of he school year. The tended by thirty-three members of PTA is very hopeful of having as ■ the school faculty and by members week for the first practice of the not return to school this year. large crowd as in past years. All of the Board of Education. The Coach Ross reports that the big­ football squad and after a week of parents and school patrons are ur- luncheon was prepared and served gest problem at present seems to hard conditioning and training, the ged to attend this potluck supper. by members of the Board. be at the quarterback and tackle squad has been trimmed down to positions, but he expects that train­ To date school enrollments have A fellowship period followed tLz the fifty-two. not reached the anticipated num- [ luncheon and faculty members and ing and practice will iron out any bers. Several children have yet to Board members spent the time in While this year’s squad is not so difficulties in that department enroll in school but have been de- becoming better acquainted and in At present, the offensive line-up large as in former years. Coach would appear to be Wayne Kent layed by illness and other reasons. I discussing the school program for Charlie Ross reports that the spirit and Bud Semrau, ends; Erich Wel­ A check will be made against the the school year. school census during the week to of the team is high and the boys ker and Darrell Hamilton, tackles. . determine whether there are other I 1/VCC believe they have a good chance of At the guard positions will be Al children in the district who should VIU3$ giving Nashville a -winning season. Long, Clem Jones, Bill Goodner, be in school but have not yet re­ The Clover Leaf Class met at the Duane Newland or Jerry Johnson. ported. Eight lettermen of last year’s Bruce Vanderwater will hold down home of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm The Board of Education policy on Thursday night. Twenty members squad have not returned this year, the center spot. tuition students has been set for were we„ present miu uic ,meet; and enjoyed the The backfield will proba­ but Coach Ross is of the opinion h,T,?rrCnt SCh? Contests were played and that the material he has is good bly be composed of either Larry will be to accept onlyj High School , b .. v\ere acivcu. served,. .by the . , . . r, .1 1- freshments IftsiuncuiA wcic uv uic and with training, should develop Thompson or Don Green at quar­ Slti0AiiStU?eJltS4(7 ^lrou^^hostesses, Mrs. Nellie Brumm, Mrs. into a fine team. terback, Ray Roush and* ~ Dell Bell " 12). All students in this category Nina Cronk and Mrs. Mabel rumm. Lost to the team through gradua- at the halfback and Vic Maurer at who wish to attend school will be Mrs. Robie Pufpaff was one of the fullback. accepted. The tuition rate this year August hostesses at the home of Coach Ross says he has other will be $110.96 per student. Trans­ Nina Cronk and Mrs. Mabel Brumm, boys who are promising and could Jury Jars Defendant portation charges will be set at the was omitted/by mistake. well be regular material by the time IRON HORSE GOES TO COLLEGE — The Chesapeake and Ohio actual cost of transportation. ESTHER CIRCLE of the first game. Ends Bob CarRailway presented one of its retired steam locomotives to Michigan The Esther Circle will meet with mony and Bryant Stocks are devel­ State University for installation on campus as a monument to the Mrs. Henry Smelker at 212 Middle oping fast as are tackles Max and BAND BOOSTERS CLUB .Iron Horse.” C. J. Millikin, Manager-Northern Region, turns over St., Friday, September 13th, for a Jon Towns. Gordon Gardner is the “reins” to Dr. Thomas Hamilton, Michigan State vice president. The Band Boosters Club held 1:00 luncheon. Please bring your The engine is a Berkshire type with a 2-84 wheel arrangement; For the second time within a few working well at center and Lee Mc­ their first meeting Monday, Sept. own table senice. Millen. Jerry Smith, Dane Perry weighs 265 tons and traveled more than 500,000 miles between months, Nashville has had a jury 9, at the High School. Detroit and Chicago hauling passengers and freight -v ; trial. In both cases the decision of and John Long are all showing Methods for raising money to the justice was appealed to a high­ promise as backs. The squad will hold a long prac­ complete payments on new band er court. DEATHS tice session this week end in an instruments were disccussed. Com­ attempt to iron out the difficult­ mittees were appointed to work at Louis Powers, 21, of Nashville the concession stand at the foot­ EDISON B. GREENLEAF was found guilty of driving while ies that they encountered the first ball games this year. Refreshments under the influence of liquor in the week of practice. A football clinic were served by Mrs. Robert Pfaff Edison B. Greenleaf, a resident of court of Justice Melvin Gardner in will be held at 6:30 Friday night this community for the past twenty and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Nashville. The jury deliberated only followed by a scrimmage session. years, died in his home in Castle­ first game of the season will The eyes ot the fashion world will) for the_ affair will be some of our fifteen minutes before reaching the beThe ton township last Thursday. held Friday, September 20 with Justice Gardner sentenced Mr. Greenleaf, who was a cabi-' *uFn* for at least one day, from the lovely local ladies aided by a few decision. Powers to 20 days in jail and a Richland who should field a fine net worker and a carpenter, was 79 sal >ris of Paris to the Community from Hastings. this- year since they did not Otto Christensen and Harry John­ years old. He was bom In 1871 atI House Mrs. R. E. White will give com­ fine of $100 plus costs, or an addi- club M; E-Church right lose a one of last year's lettermen. sen are real happy with their new Rease, Michigan. He moved to Lan- ] het;e l" Nashville. The designers ments on the latest trends and know tional 50 days in jail. The game should be a hotly contest­ - was married ....there-irnandthothemnnnlc truck. It is a nice big aqua hue job, si. . in 1913 band modelsr.f ofthot thatfnrwAne famous how of fashion. The program will Powers, who already has an ap_ ed one with Richland trying to and .nH is i. so „ new that ,h»f they thev don rtnn ’t even ((> EsteUa Farrar ln 1916 They Uv. French city would do well to put give a forcast of styles and fab­ peal of a sentence by Justice Gard­ make up for 5 losses to Nashville have their name on it yet ed in Lansing for 14 years and then 1 a reservation right now for the rics being used as well as expected ner has appealed the sentence. in as many years. *___township, ‘ . Nashville fashion show which is to prices. The Nashville Police department moved to Castleton In addition to the fashion show, The other appeal was made after kt. be held September 18, at 1:00. are cruising about town in what o’~ * hn7 SuifL The fashi°n show and style re­ there will be other entertainment Gardner had sentenced Powers to looks like a new car ... It isn’t i sons, MonteMnnta ol Saulte Ste. Marie, vjew put on by th(_ ladies including musical numbers. 60 days in jail plus $100 costs, after though. . . It to just the old one Marshall of Hastings of Woman’s Literary Club with Note to Paris spies and Holly­ he pleaded guilty to assault and bat­ with a qpw paint job. and a daughter, Mrs. Carl Peets of thethe styles coming from the Rose wood \agents ........... Come early to tery and disturbing the peace. Bayport, Michigan. Mr. Greenleaf ’ Where’s the Fire ? also leaves 2 grandchildren, 4 Dress Shop .in Hastings. The models get the best seats. The first Powers trial was not The Board of Education of the great grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. before a jury. Nashville W. K. Kellogg schools has This must have been a particu- Frank (Maude) VanPatten of VaslA/~ —- LI...A Back in the spring, Nashville got! entered into an agreement with the la^ly good week for the Nashville sar an£j 2 brothers, William of Sagl- ••OSTinqS vr Oman FlUrT j x _ got i Grove of " " ’ Inkster. Fire department The*boys a some statewide publicity when Char­ heirs of the late Mrs. Ernest Gold­ On Way To Funeral chance to rest. Fire Chief Neil ” lie Andrus demanded and got a en to purchase the Golden property Funeral services were held at 2 jury trial when he was called be­ at 251 W. Fuller St The property Jones had no fires reported. p-nL uij Saturday, September 7, p.m.,dn Mrs. Fay Staup, 41, of 825 S fore the justice court on a parking consists of a large barn and a large The Nashville V.F.W. Post and with the Rev. Mark K. Matter offic­ iating. Burial was at the HastingsM^Wm ave., Hastings, escaped its Auxiliary will play host to the ticket The Andrus trial was the lot adjacent to the Fuller St ------ — -----------------with minor injuries Thursday when 8th District here on Sunday, Sept first jury trial in Nashville in a school. The agreement to purchase Township Cemetery, Barry zCounty matter of twenty years or so. In was reached between the Board her car went over a 40-foot embank­ 15th. Mr .and Mrs. Gene Mater of Route and Mrs. Eva Rowlader, adminisThere will be around 150 VJ.W. that case the appeal was heard and trix ment, overturned and lighted on of the estate. the of the local justice 1, Nashville, are the parents of a CLARA HANNEMANN men and women attending, coming courtdecision The Board har indicated that as was reversed by the higher son, born Tuesday, September 3, at Clara Hannemann, 73, died on its wheels. from Holland, Grand Haven, Way­ court soon as the business transaction for Grand Rapids, Hastings, Kala­ Pennock Hospital. Tuesday, September 10 at her home The accident happened on M-79, land, the property is completed the lot at mazoo, Charlotte and Eaton Rapids, in Nashville. the rear of the property will be । two miles west of Nashville where and many other nearby towns. Traffic Court Notes Mrs. Hannemann was bom on; opened for additional playground A dinner will be served at the November 22, 1883, the daughter Mrs. Staup was en route to attend space for the Fuller St School. Village Tickets: of Leonard and Nellie (Thibout) the funeral of her mother-in-law, Masonic Temple with Mrs. Leon The Board has also made tentative D d a n e Thomas, Vermontville, Verschoor. Ackett and Mrs. Wm. Russell in Mrs. Pearl Staup. plans to rent the houre when minor Cleo Aldrich will speak at the repairs have speeding (warrant) $10.45 charge. The Post will meet at 2:00 been made. The ac­ On July 2. 1913, she was married As she came over the crest of at the Temple while the ladies will morning services of the Nashville quisition of this site will make it Chris Cone, Vermontvelle, speed­ to Edgar A. Hannemann at Grand and Barryville Methodist churches possible xor the further expansion ing on Reed St., $12.00 Rapids. He was killed in a diving a hill she saw another car approach­ meet at the K. P. Hall. Russell Weiler, Vermontville, il­ accident in 1930. They lived in ing and lost control of her car. All members are urged to come this Sunday, September 15. Mrs. of the Fuller St School to the west legal parking, $1.00 as we need all the help we can get. Aldrich will sing at these services if such expansion is necessary. Grand Rapids 13 years before com­ also. ing to Nashville in 1914. State Police: Mrs. Hannemann was a life mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich plan to Delbert Hiatt, Flint, ran stop ber of Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES leave in October for Bolivia where sign. M-66 and M-43. $9.30 and a resident of this '* * community they will teach the children of mis­ Daniel Wood, Battle Creek, ran for 43 years . sionaries. stop sign M-66 ^tnd M-13, $9.30 She is survived by one brother, A variety of special services are Jacqua Lyn and Brian Alan AtMrs. Estella Early attendedI the There will be a potluck dinner in Grand Rapids, Leon Verschoor of Carl Reynolds, Richmond. Ind., being held at the Assembly of God kins, O r d a 1 i a h Lynn of Battle commencement exercises at the new : Ran step light, M-50 and M-66, bond Funeral services will be held at Creek, Deanna, Jerold, Garnet and । South Eastern Junior High School their honor at the Barryville church Church sightly excepting Saturday, the Otto Funeral Home at 1:00 on Ben Shaffer of Athens were dinner ! September 6th in Battle Creek for immediately following the services. September 11 through the 22nd. forfeit, $10.00 All Nashville friends are invited to Alfred Riddle, Montpelier. Ohio, Friday, September 13, with the Rev. guests of Mrs. L'Nora Lynn on Sat­ i the 31 Licensed Practical Nurses. attend. Missionary Virginia Hamlin, ran stop sign, M-66 and M-79, bond C. Lennart Polson officiating. Bur­ urday. youth leader Rev. David Berkheim| Her daughter, Mary, is a graduate ial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery forfeit, $10.00 er and the Rev. Panin C. Lee, pas­ ( of this class and has begun working in Grand Rapids. Thelma.and Robert Evans were up at the Community Hospital where MAPLE LEAF GRANGE tor of the Dearborn Gospel Taber­ Melvin Gardner north fishing on Saturday. i she will care for surgical patients. The Maple Leaf Grange regular nacle, will deal with the subjects Justice of Peace .. . ... _ ,x Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. meeting will be held Saturday, of missionary work, young people O. Z. IDE DIES IN DETROIT Mr and Mrs Allen Dean and two1Leo G ot Middle Lakc and September 14. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and every day problems of life. lllrrntriT'C nf ._ — . _ ... Recorder Judge O. Z. Ide of Det­ daughters of Westport, I'rmn Conn, nrava were \ On Thursday, September 12, the GOOD CHEER CLUB Healy will be the committee and roit, died on Thursday, September Sunday visitors of Miss Effa Dean and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Bellevue. The Good Cheer Club meeting 5, 1957. He had spent his childhood refreshments will be sandwiches Rev. Hamlin will show slides of and George Dean. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. life in India and on Friday, there has been postponed until Thursday, years in Nashville, and had many and cookies. Floyd Shilton and family were Mr. will be a youth rally with special September 19th. The meeting will friends and acquaintances in this Louise Schwiegler returned from and Mrs. Robert Burgle and family, musical numbers. be held at the Castleton Community area. Pennock Hospital to the Becker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shilton and The Rev. Mr. Brrkheimer will Club house for a poluck dinner at He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Home'Sunday. son and Mrs. Lydia Shilton, all of speak Sunday evening, at 7:30. 12:30. Plan to play bingo. Bring O. Z. Ide, sr., and a brother of Mrs. Battle Creek. your own drink. No hostess for this Clara Dahlhouser of Nashville. Oth­ Mrs. Troxel entered the Becker YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB meeting. Roberta DeMond, Sec. er relatives include Mrs. Albert Rest Home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birman The Young Mothers Club will and daughters and Mrs. Ruby Beard of Plainwell and Mrs. Korah mmeet Thursday, September 19th, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and CASTLETON COMMUNITY CLUB Dolliver of Grand Rapids.________ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and family Schifltz were Sunday callers at the at the home of Mrs. Donald SkedThe first P.T.A. meeting this gelL were at East Leroy Sunday after­ Floyd Shilton home. The Castleton Community Club noon to call on Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ Mr. and Mrs. M J. Hinckley year will be a pot luck supper at will meet at the Chib house Satur- PHILATHEA CLASS ling Bahs. Their daughter and hus­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond the High School. We would like RACHEL CIRCLE ■ i4?1 “‘.The Philathea Clan ot the M. E. band .Mr. and Mrs. Truman Bauer to have all the food in the Gym by Hinckley Sunday evening 8:00. Light refreahment. and unporThun^y evening, The Rachel Circle of the M. E. 6:45 and supper will start at 7:00. tant busmess meetaf Pta to at- s t 5th at the home of Mrs. and son Timmy from North Dakota, Sunday callers at the Richard Please bring your own table ser­ Church will meet with Mrs. Harry were there also. tend. Wesley Curtis. President Christina Snow Rizor on Thursday, September 12 vice and drink for your own chilSnow.. Th-.. There were were 99 memmem­ Green home were Mr. and Mrs. dren. Coffee will be served. Come at 2:00 pjn. bers present Martin Graham - -------------------spent —„ the —week Paul Otis and four sons of Allegan and meet your child ’ s teacher, on W.C.T.U. After tiie regular business meet­ end at Detroit with his friends, Mr. • and Mesdames Frances Green and Thursday, September 12. Mrs. James Baird. They attend- Fern Scheldt of north Nashville. DOG TRAINING CLASSES The September meeting of the ing a social time was enjoyed with and guessing games antf-entertainment, ed the State Fair Friday evening Judy Woudstra left on the 5:30 HDPCSI——————— W.C.T.U. was postponed to Friday Jackie Robbins, well known dog and Saturday. afternoon, September 13, 1957, at and visiting . train Saturday for Minneapolis, A Work-Bee will be held Sunday, trainer in Grand Rapids will hold Delicious «u«u refreshments were ser2:00 pun. at the home of Mrs. Mina ueuvwus Mr. and Mrs. Verlln Murphy, Minn., where she will enrolled oepicinuer September 15 ai at the Maple ougar Sugar . ciasses me mapie classes in aog dog training in Hasting* Hastings Cronk on Reed Street. All members ved by the host^s. who recenely moved to Polacios, at Gale Institute. Her address is Shanty, with work commencing at starting Sunday afternoon at 3:00 are urged to attend and all ladies The October meeting will be at Texas, have bought a hardware 3500 Girard St., In care of Mrts. 10 a.m. Everyone interested in help- p.m. The classes will be held at the are welcome. the home of Miss Mabel Roscoe. ! store there. Thelma Carlson, Minneapolis. ing, plan to attend. Bachman farm on Kalamazoo Rd. Powers Appeals For Second Time Literary Club To Hold Fashion Show and Luncheon Main Street Beat School Board Buys Property VFW To Hold Rally Here Sun, New Arrivals Methodists Have Special Speaker Special Services at Local Church Personal News Notes PTA to Hold Get Acquainted Dinner Sept 12 �with our regular By Mrs. Eugene CottsIna if that limb I was standing on had us several stor- Sunday, September 1, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoyt and family in Bat­ tle Creek. Mr .and Mrs. Gene Mater (nee Shirley Fowler) are the proud par­ ents of a son, James Ian, born Tueeday, September s 3, at Pennock Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds and 13 ounces. Congratulations, Gene and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fowler and family have moved to their home on M-79 near Hastings which they purchased recently. wires of the Thornapple Electric much to me. would it?" as though We made underwater scenes from company, and while standing on one one], he ne vwas satisfied in his own mind cut paper. They look very pretty. ----.... ,leaning —*--------*-------he gvt ofX he luckiiy> whlch limb and against another, ! that gvt off luckily, which Our room mothers this year are reaching after nuts, he accidentally । jn(jeed did. Mrs. Shilton and Mrs. Frank Smith. grasped one ol the wires. He called, out "Boys, I’ve got hold of a live' wire!" and upon looking up they Grade 4 A, Mrs. Schantz 25 Years Ago saw fire issuing from his hands and one of his feet He swayed on the Owen M. McLaughlin, 71,I, former The enrollment in our room is 29. There are 12 girls and 17 boys. limb for a moment then fell head­ long to fhe ground, a distance of edurator and business man of Nash­ New children are Nancy' Todd from ville, prominent during his residence Vermontville, Deldra Priddy from about 25 feet striking on his head and shoulders and Just missing a here in civic affairs ,and general Barryville and Walter Planck from superintendent of construction of stone fence. He was unconscious, the present Nashville school, died Hastings. We find we have more books as and the boys ran to Deeds’ and got Saturday morning at his home fourth graders. Geography is one a horse and buggy and took him to early we are pleased with. We have start­ the Price home where Dr. Shilling in Grand, Rapids. Find what you want with a News soon arrived in response to a tele­ To attend school — Michigan ed a ‘Geographical list.” _____ _ Friday we were given our lockers Ad. phone call. The boy had recovered State College - Vidian Roe, Louis consciousness before the doctor ar­ Webb, Betty Lente. To Central and we made "acorn men.” State College, Mt Pleasant Voyle We* are learning a poem "Citizen ­ rived. but was in great pain. The All Types and Sizes Sales doctor dressed the wounds and Varney. To Bay City Business Col- ship.” We plan to sing this too. Mr. ...........__________ will have singing in __ our ‘The Successful Way” hopes to be able to save all the fin- liege Biddy Gribbin. To Argu- Fleming bright's Business College, Battle:reran "on Mondayr and'ronette on JOE VUEK Greek • Donna Northrop. To West­ Tuesdays. Auctioneer ern State Teachers College - PatGraduate, Relsch School of Auc­ ricia McNitt. “ tioneering — the world’s largest [ Breeze - King size $1.29। OL 3 9305 Nashville Grades 4-B and 5-C — Mrs. Nabisco 1 lb. box Kraft 7% ozBreeze - Economy .69 We are all - adjusting to a com9 fifth Breeze Regular .33 bination room. We have DINNER 2-25c Cocoa Grahams 39c graders and 14 fourth graders in All • 50 'b. drum 9.95 our room. Of these, 6 are girls and Wisk - Regular .39 Stokes 303 can Old Tavern lb. can 17 are boys. Patty Kane Is the only HOT LUNCH MENU student new to our school system. Wisk - Economy .69 29c We are all taking oral-reading COFFEE 79c Lux Liquid - Regular .39 CHILI Sept 16 - 2(k Monday — Chili, crackers, Bread tests so that the teacher knows in what phase of reading we need Lux Liquid - Economy .69 and butter sandwiches, peaches and Scott Co. 303 can Nestle’s 2M Ito. extra work and also so she knows milk. Spry.- 1Tb can .37 V Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, ham­ on what level each student is read­ North. Beans 2-21c QUICK $1.07 Spry • instant .73 burg, gravy peanut butter sand­ ing. Most of us are doing very ‘ wiches, sliced tomatoes, plums and well on these quizes. We all marked on maps the milk. Big Top 12 oz. jar 98% less Calories! ’ Blue Ribbon 11b - lot can places we had visited this summer. BEAUTY SHOP Wednesday — Chicken casserole, We appreciate the new shelves we Frenchette Dressing Operators Louise Annis vegetable jellied salad, cheese, bread Com Meal "Mush 15c Peanut Butter 2-81c , have , in our room. OL 3-3901 and butteY sandwiches, applesauce 39c Our room has elected Dennis and milk. Thursday — Hot pork sandwich­ Swan softball captain, with Dennis Boned & Rolled es, buttered corn, butterscotch pud­ Smith, substitute captain. Large Sliced Rices Southern Style ding .and milk. Friday — Baked beans, cdfery, bread and butter sandwiches, cheese Grade 5 — Mrs. Slout HOME MADE All Meat - Tender Juicy There are thirty pupils enrolled cherries and milk. in our room — twelve boys and -------------0-----------One Pound 49c eighteen girls. We are glad to be back in school 1st and 2nd grades — Mrs .Wallace Cube Steaks — Spare Ribs — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Bacon Squares — Fresh Side Pork We are happy* to be in school and are enthusiastic about our work. We have decided that we will Canned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal S teak — Beef Liver once again. There are ten first Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork L iver — Lamb — Aged Steaks graders and fourteen second grad­ work in teams, each team being responsible for room duties one BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED ers in our room. . We are busy getting acquainted week. Karen Liebhouser brought us a with each other and getting our bouquet of huge, cultivated Brown­ Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 new books. eyed Susans. Patsy Adrianson and Mrs. Swan sent us a blanket to sit on during our story time. We Linda James brought mixed bouplan to use it many times for we quets. Our teacher is reading "The all love to listen to stories. We hope to have our parents Black Stallion's Courage” to us. visit us as often as possible. It is a nice thing to have a horse and buggy at your disposal, so thinks Leander Lapham as he takes his horse and buggy and goes black berrying on his own farm. Lew Trimmer and George Bellas are taking advantage of the large blackberry crop to' make 500 bar­ _ t incendiary was prowl­ rels (or leas) of blackberry wine. . Ing around Levi Elliott’s, a few This is the first band ot moonshin­ nights ago. Mr. Elliott fired one ers heard of in these parts. •hot at him, which naturally caus­ ed him to commence {jutting space between Levi and himself very rap­ 50 Years Ago Idly. Any one who will risk them■rives before a revolver tor the Rolls Roberts, a 13-year old Jack­ paltry sum of $300 must put a son boy who was visiting dt the home of Frank Price, northwest of small estimate on humanity. Calvin Nicewander celebrated his town last week, met with an acci­ eighteenth birthday one night last dent from which he was exceeding­ week with a party. Refreshments ly lucky to escape with his life. He and several little playmates were saved and a good time enjoyed. School News VEVA’S Pork Sausage 3 99c B I P F C* KlltJ Bologna 3 lbs. 99c RIB ROAST 59n. STOP & SHOP DOUSE’S PYTHIAN SISTERS Nashville Temple No. 79 Pythian Sisters will meet September 16th We are ah very happy to be back at 8 p.m. in school after a wonderful vaca­ tion. There are thirty-two in our room this year. . Dale Nichols brought some pet­ rified rock from Arizona to share with us. Rodney Pennock showed Sunday Dinners us a dragon-fly he had caught Glor­ ia Gibson brought a bouquet tn Bring The Family brighten our room. they will all 3rd grade — G. Southern OFFERS SPECIAL in Mty rooto! JUST LIKL A FURNACE... BUT WITHOUT ALL THL COSTLY DIRT COLLECTING PIPES AND REGISTERS m enjoy a 1957 1905 ONE fire your homul ★ Low Cost Service * Factory Parts * Guaranteed Workmanship Chicken Dinner * Prompt Service MUNRO’S Groceteria HSATMAKU Ito. I WATCHBAND! DOUSE Nashville Dairy Bar Phone OL 3-3071 PLUS HSATMAKEt Ns. 21 LARD 45c 2 lbs. 45c Shurfresh MARGARINE doz. California ORANGES 49c lb.' bag $1.59 Michigan Cobbler POTATOES Wealthy 3 Ito. APPLES 39c 2 Ito. 25c can 10c BANANAS Kitchen CLEANSER WAM FLOOR HEATING is mry rssa HERE’S DEPENDABLE ONE STOP SERVICE THAT WILL KEEP YOUR CAR ON THE GO — TRY US ANYTIME FOR MOST ANYTHING YOU’LL AGREE WE SERVE YOU RIGHT Seediest. GRAPEFRUIT 29c bomb 98c Kills insects SHUR-KIL Family size box ■TO INPUT 27c CHEERIOS OIL fann HEATER Surprize box RICE FLAKES 29c Kellogg's 29c SPECIAL "K” Lustre - Creme 57e SHAMPOO Boy-Ar-Dee 40 RAVIOLA ihl Hardware GALEH. KEIHL Nashville Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store A COMPLETE SERVICE lb. roll Peet’s Pure tcbes. Room air is forced through th* heart of the hot­ test fire... and poured over DRUG & JEWELRY 63c Shurfine SALAD DRESSING Shurfine 49c lb. can SHORTENING 88c CREAM OF WHEAT 87e ROLLED OAT8 45c WOODARD’S MOBIL Service 340 8. MAIN �2«»- 29c THOMAS W. I Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phonea OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Or. 'Myers OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 ’ CELLO - PACK MAT COUNTS! E. T. MORBI8, M.D. CARROTS 2 B«es 25c CANADIAN Ph. OL 3-322’ DE. NBOL McLAUGHUN . Da.rtfe — X-Ray 604 Reed SL Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m, 1:30 to 5:30 jx. a. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE 8. BOSS Optorretrlrt Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White's Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays. 9 to 13 Noon. Ph. OL 3-3221 for Appointment TIM — Auto — Fire GKO. H. WILSON Ik GOES A LONG WAYS AT MAKER’S tee to tbM by using th. "TOTAL TEST. W. suggwi tint you tuU th. "TOTAL TEST" sav. mor. at your IGA FOOD STORES. RAGAS 2«»- 19c MED. SIZE CALIFORNIA ORANGES 2dw. 57c Phone OL 3-8131 Corner State and Reed Seta. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. CLARE MoD ER BY Res. Phone OL 3-3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 Naahvme Hdqra. Kelhl Hdws. to NashvHle Tuesdays and . Fridays. F©r Better Insurance Service * Consult OL 3_8462 or write 3716 Curtle John W. (Bill) Beedje Agency de of Dep Insurance. Nashville. MUCHMORE 303 can PEAS CATSUP SUGAR SALT 10c 10c 10c 10c MUCHMORE 14 oz. bottle POWDERED 1 LB. WALTON’S — WHOLE DRIED 1 lb. pkg. 10c GREEN PEAS । AN--$tdrdard Furnaces COAL * OIL - GAB CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS 24-Heur Service All M&kee. Russ Kerbyson , AJAX CLEANSER 10c . JIFFY - CORN MUFFIN MIX 10c JIFFY PANCAKE MIX 10c 323 W. Main, Vermontville AMERICAN BEAUTY $199.95 at NICHOLAS APPLIANCES 10c ioc SAUR KRAUT 10 c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c ' KIDNEY BEANS (dark red) PEAS and CARROTS LIMABEANS ; ~ GREAT NORTHERN BEANS TISSUE as® 4 for 29c FROZEN FOOD P1CTSWEET — RED - RASPBERRIES 37c STRAWBERRIES 2 for 47c lb. TENDER 53c ib. 63c PORK STEAK BACON ARMOUR COLUMBIA ib. JUICY — TENDER 53c CLUB STEAK ib. 49c TOM’S CORNER As we all know, in most cases the job of being in public office such as Mayor. Councilman or whatever, is most often paid off with criticism and very few thanks, so I’d like.to pull a reverse and say to the Mayor and Council and all concerned: Thanks for the job you have done on the leasure to drink the water and water system of Nashville. It sure is a pleasure I' know this project was not have to contend with the odor as in th:le past. x a long time in the making and a lot of time and effort was spent on it but it's a big job well done. This week Maker’s are running the American Beauty Brand of canned goods at 10 cents. This brand has certainly met with approval as the re­ peat sales show. There is no limit and at 10 cents, buy them by the case. We have tried Picnics on the Barbecue spit and they sure are good. We have these in the case and we will cut them for you. Give them a try. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 MAKER’S 10 oz. 10 oz. PICTSWEET BOLOGNA BUTTER BEANS PORK and BEANS. SPAGHETTI CHARMIN BATHROOM RING Phone CL 9-7215 DO NOT LET ANYONE TALK YOU OUT OF THE BEST SEE MAYTAG — NEW HALO OF HEAT DRYERS HOME GROWN HONEY ROCK MELONS ARE IN ' ' AL �Nashuille News Local and Personal News Notes GUIDE OF HIS FORMATIVE YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter. ,, . . called on Mr. and Mra. Gienard and Mrs. WaUace Graham NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Showalter Sunday evening. I «"»■ Do^ °ay Jim Entered at tha poatoMoa at Nashville, Barry Co-, {Parrott, were In Battle Creek Sun* 17711412 Miss Josephine Rupp from Evans-' day night to get Stewart Graham Michigan, aa second claae matter. Ville, Ind., is spending thia month I who had returned by train from Base with Mrs. Helen Balch. • ’Lockland J Air Force - --------— *In “ San SUBSCRIPTION RATES Antonio, Texas. He had spent the Strictly In Advance Mrs. Theresa Douse was a dinner previous 9 weeks there, in basic Barry and Eaton Countiaa 82-00 guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. training for the Air National Guard. Elsewhere In the U. S. 82.50 Adolph Douse, jr., in honor of the While at Lockland, he was a mem­ 9th birthday of Stephen Douse. ber of the Chapel Choir. Later they called on Mr. and Mrs. JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Harlan Scobey and family in Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lan­ sing were Sunday afternoon callers land. at the Wallace Graham home to National Advertising RsproMntativo Guests of Mrs. B. F. HindeTliter visit wits Mrs.. rcetue Nettie rorrott. Parrott. airs, Mrs. rar Par-­ WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, I no. last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ian . rott continues to gain following her Fifth Ave^ Now York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 Blackie and family from Fort Way- j recent surgery. ne, Ind. They came to get their dau­ ghter Barbara who had been stay-1 On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. ing with the Donald Hinderliters. ' E. L. -Appelman, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ inmmnuiiunuMiBHHiHiiiiiHiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitninn* neth Mix. Mr. and Mrs. M. J HinckMrs. Lester Smith and children of jey of Nashville arid Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek were Sunday callers Guy Hummel of Charlotte honored at the Boyd Olsen home. x the birthday of Fay Hummel with a Mr. and Mrs. J. Cremer of Grand di,mer flt his home ln imiiiiiiiiiiiimtoiiinNnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiinmr Rapids spent the weekend with Mrs.j11851 8 * Rena Hoisington. Mr. and Mrs? ■ Mr. and - ---- ... Mrs. Jesse Garlinger re­ Those of you who read last weeks ed on going up while doc was com­ John Weber, also of Grand Rapids, turned home-Monday night from a paper will remember that Dr. Bob ing down. This was understandably called’on Sunday. three-week trip which took them White went out and rode the range hard on Dr. White’s back and it Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter through Buffalo, Bar Harbour and with a bunch of cow hands while didn’t do anything to improve the disposition of the. horse either. At called on Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Sho­ many New England states. They he was in Texas. visited many friends and relatives It would seem from his report the end of the day while the doctor walter Sunday afternoon. along the way. that the old west is not what it was getting set to unsaddle the Mr. and Mrs. Myrtop Watrous used to be. At least it is not what horse and take the bridle off him, Mr. and Mrs. William Partington the horse threw his head and hit i called on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Watrous the television and movie people and Mrs. Curth Polson of Chicago would have you believe it used to Bob In the face with the bridle. in Lansing Saturday evening. 1 will be week end guests of the Rev. That would explain the nice red be. . and Mrs. C. L. Polsoib^and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Dr. White’s brother-in-law, In an marks on his right cheek. Mrs. Ethel Latta spefit a week At that he faired better than his last Wednesday with their daugh­ with her granddaughter and hus­ Dinner guests at he W. R. Dean attempt to get even with the doctor lor his part in a few rugged Michi­ brother-in-law. He, bom and raised ter, Mrs. Leva Norris, in Ann Ar­ band, Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan cottage on Thomapple Lake were gan fishing trips, took him out to in Texas and "broke to the saddle”, bor. of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dean and a small ranch (three or four sec­ was thrown from his horse and suf­ Little Robin Rodocker has been daughters of Westport, Conn, and tions) for a day with the cow hands. fered a dislocated shoulder. Bob had Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean of Nash­ and went to school here. She was staying with her grandparents, Mr.i So the doctor decided to go along to get off his horse and adminis­ ville. Afternoon callers were Mr. and with it and just see what the cow­ ter to him. (Wonder if he sent him graduated from High School here, and Mrs. Jack Green while her par­ Mrs. Ronald Dean and Mr and a bill for professional services, and married Ernie Latta who is al­ ents are moving from Holt to an boys do when they are working. Mrs. Robert Dean and their famDoc, who had not been on a ho^e I That would really add insult to in­ most a local boy himself. He was apartment in Kalamazoo. Gary Rd- Illes. born at Hickory Corners. docker has enrolled for the fall in a matter of years, drew a real jury.) The Lattas have four children, term at Western Michigan as a The most disappointing report contrary animal. The horse insistOn Sunday Miss Clara Noddins brought back from the old west Johnny who is 11, Susan 8, Sherry sophomore. Th£ young couple plan though, was what the movie cow­ and Mary 6. The last two, as you to live there until he graduates. might have concluded, are twins. boys always call chow. No longer Mrs. Lloyd Elliston is in Pennock does the chuck wagon follow the Hospital where she had surgery -MAPLE GROVE cowboys to serve them a hearty last Wednesday. meal prepared over the open fire. GROCERY These days-* the rancher's wife The William Nichols family had Dally 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 brings the sandwiches and coffee dinner Saturday with her mother, out to them. She drives across the Mrs. Helen Balbh and Miss Jose­ GROCERIES range in her convertible. phine Rupp. FROZEN FOODS We are going to miss Judy WoudMr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and stra around here. Judy, who work­ Mrs. C. K. Brown were in Lansing ed for The News since the closing Monday and visited Mr. and Mrs. ND ENAMEL PAINT of school suddenly decided to con­ Carl Lentz, jr. and family. tinue her schooling in Minnesota. PAINT BRUSHES Mr and Mrs. Raymond Hinckley While she will be missed, we are of Battle Creek spent Saturday eve­ all happy that she has the opportun­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. David ity to continue her schooling. NAUS — BOLTS Murphy and son. Mildred Latta (Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr.) will take over the desk recently WRENCHES Mr. and Mrs. John Dull visited vacated by Judy. The next voice Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, jr. and you hear calling you for local news POWER family on Sunday. items will be that of Mildred. Mildred really needs no intro­ TOOLS Nashville News on Sale Here. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. C. K. duction to the folks hereabouts. Brown and Mrs. Hilda Baas attend­ She was born here in Nashville ed the Flower Show of the Study (her maiden name was Hinckley) Club in Woodland. Mrs. Baas was a hostess for this meeting. • ackstreet Barometer and Miss Ruth Porterfield of Lana^g^ C^ed_on*Mr.^and Mrs. Loren Noddins and family. J *" ” Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent were Miss Mary Smith and Frank Ross of Detroit. Terry Mix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mix. is improving at Pennock Hospital where he has been a patient since Friday. SAVE ABOUT $500.” ON A REPOSSESSED COMBINA TION FREEZER REFRIGERATOR 10 FT. REFRIGERATOR ON TOP 12 FT. FEEZER ON BOTTOM r USED ABOUT 6 MONTHS $295.00 DON’T WAIT FALL BLANKET SPECIALS 5% WOOL -72-84 DOUBLE BLANKET $4.85 72 - 84 COTTON DOUBLE BLANKET $3.60 80-95 WHITE FLANNEL SHEETS $2.29 72 - 84 PLAID SINGLE BLANKET BOXED $1.80 . BABY BLANKET 72 - 90 COTTON t ACRILAN BLANKET $2.79 OL 3-3831 NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent attend­ ed the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Steward of ' Mulliken on Sunday. $3.98 LEE’S CUT RATE ‘GAS GAGS’ KEIHL HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. G. Allen Dean and two daughters of Westport, Conn, were guests of Mr. Dean’s father, W. O. Dean Sunday and Monday. Monday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Olivet, Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine Lake and Mr. and ,Mrs. W. R. Dean. The Allen Deans were guests of the Bryant DeBolt family Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Bry­ ant DeBolt met them at the Det­ roit airport Saturday and returned them there Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon spent La­ bor Day at her cottage on Lake Louise with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon and family of Detroit by BOB TO FILL YOUR COAL BIN AGAIN GET OUR NAME BRAND COALS AND YOU CAN BE SURE BOB'S STANDARD SERVICE •ouu. Be oeuoHTeo »■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ CLIP AND Coming Events : Sept 12 — Rachel Circle, at 2:00 ! potluck supper, 7:00 at High JJ school Sept 13 — W.aT.U.with Mrs. £ RED CLOVER LUMP and EGG SEE US FOR THE BEST NEW TIRE DEAL IN TOWN NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY GET YOUR RECAP MUD AND SNOW TIRES NOW— Bob’s Standard Service Phone OL 3-3C11 Sept. 15 — VFW Rally, Masonic B Temple Sept 16 — Pythian Sisters, 8:00 " THE DISTILLED MODERN SMOKELESS FLEX CAVALIER STOKER IT’S WASHED □ RINK - MILK CHESTNUT HARD COAL Sept 18 — Fashion show, Com- S munlty house, M. E. church B 1:00 FOR HEALTH Drink Naahrille Dairy Milk I 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES ' Sept 15 — Work-bee at Sugar ! shanty at 10:00 am. . DISCO — “JUSfT NATURALLY GOOD" ------ COAL CO. Tflatejua£ to Haifa. it - 7ae£to Heat it ? [ NASHVILLE 2 yards for cla-tmo . VERMONTVILLE J ■ Nashville Dairy ; NELSON BRUMM ; OL 3-2451 J �the peaches, which have been peel­ ed a>nd halted, cook until dear and Go To Gborch Sund.r I tender. Pack carefully, cut side I down, into hot sterilized pars. Fill I jars-to overflowing with Boiling , syrup and seal immediately. If the [ peaches are weighed, a pound of Independent Baptist ChureftT । sugar may be allowed for each Nashville, Michigan [ pound of fruit. If not convenient to Rev. Roy Green, Pastor । weigh the fruit, you can star wih 406 North State St a small amoun of sugar and water Phone OL 3 6005 in the same proportion, 2 to 1, to that already in the kettle. If this Sunday school, 10:00 am. I makes a heavier preserve than Morning worship, 11:00 am. [wanted, use a syrup of 3 cups of Sunday evening service at 7:«. sugar to 2 cups of water. If any Young peoples meeting Sunday at by Amy Boughton 1:00 p. m. syrup is left, can the remaining Prayer service Wednesday evenpeach syrup to be used for pudding, ng at 8.-00 p. m. In response to the call lor open sauces, gelatine, jellies and other kettle canning ol caches, Mrs. desserts. It also makes delicious Richard Green came It........... forth with the ice cream. Church ot the Naxarene “I have always had excellent refollowing directions. -Thinking ______ „ perRev. Mathew Wilson. Pastor Phone OL 3-3791 haps others would be interested too, sultR following these directions and I am printing her suggestions. a beautiful looking finished proSunday school, 10:00 a. m. C tor all ages. Horace Brown. "Because of their rich flavor, pea-Iduct in *he can- However, I would Worship service, 11:00 a. m ches canned by the openkettle 'ikc ,o add an observation of my N. Y. P. S.,.6:30 p. m. method ars preferred by some home own- Ir Y°u wanl nlcc- whole halCongregational and special slngmakers to peaches canned by the । VM don’t boll too vigorously. I e. 7:30. p. m. Jar Cooked method. When I start- would suggest simmering. Just until Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. ed house keeping 22 years ago, 1I,he fndt becomes clear and rather Midweek prayer service, Wedsent for the BALL Blue Book of transparent looking. Alter all. we lesday, 7:30 p. m. canning and preserving methods, ■ home makers ot today have stoves and though- I Save been iM much more efficient than our The Methodist Church. putting peaches In my freezer for toothers and grandmothers had to Rev. Lennart Polson. Pastor more than 10 years, I always plan usePhone OL 3-2391 to can about a bushel . I like to “Hope that this will help some 'Jashvllle: crack a few peach pits open, re­ one as much as my book has help­ Morning worship, 9:30 ajn. move the seed and add two or ed me.” Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. three seeds to each quart for an ex­ Thanks to you, Mrs. Green. always stays well away from bathing beaches tra rich, tangy taste. Following are and travels at a safe speed in areas used by Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. the directions from my book: careful and courteous operator other boats, water skiers and. fishermen. affai*. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. “Make a syrup using 2 cups of NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB sugar to 1 cup of water. Let the Evangelical United Brethren The Nashville Garden Club was syrup come to a boil, then drop in Rev. Mark K. Matter, Minister Cards of Thanks entertained at the home of Mrs. Barnes-Mason S. W. Maple Grove 136 Middle St, phone OL3-2437 Harry Rizor, Tuesday September 3, By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman | CARD OF THANKS Sunday Service®: with 33-members} and 1 guest pre­ By Mrs. Orval Gardner 10: 00 a. m., Worship. I would like to thank all of the sent. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davidson from FLOYD JONES DIES OF HEART neighbors and friends who so kind­ 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school I The meeting was called to order ATTACK Evening fellowship 7 to 8 pun. Winchester. Ind.,- _spent last, Monly remembered me with cards and yfid-week by UY the IllCz President, I llb.Ut.Ill. Mrs. JV1I £>. Fred r I L vl WarV, <11 - j . —_ _ __ — Services: ner. In the new business. Mrs. C. I day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey- The community was startled early letters during the illness and death Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. last week to learn of the sudden of my brolher. Judge O. Z. Ide of E. Mater was appointed chairman of.nard. death, due to a heart attack, of the Program Committee and Mrs. | Marjorie Reynard, who has been Detroit. Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser Sam Smith was appointed chairman ] sP°ndP]S the summer with her par- Floyd Jones of Pennfield. Maple Grove Bible Church Mr. Jones was a son-in-law of 14-p of the Nominating Committee for;ents* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard, Marvin Potter, Pastor and Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Fun-’r.Rn THahnk<5 the new year. Ireturncd to Rogers City last Tues- Mr. oral services were held Thursday C*"c relative* of Mrs. Caroline Prayer meeting every Wednesday Various subjects for the next ’ day t0 h»er teaching, 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. afternoon at Farley, in Battle j ohnson wish t0 thank hcr many year’s program were talked over. Mr. and Mrs Robert Cutcher and 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Plans were made for a cook-out for Jimmie spent the week end in Ohio Creek. Our sympathy to Mrs. ones.; fr) ds ,or their kindness, also thc 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible , M|Uer Home and |he Rev Dorotha club. the October 1st meeting, to be held calling on the sick. _ k _ the former Katherine McIntyre. " I Mr. and Mrs. r Fred Basket'of Saturday evening Mrs. Shook. Haytor for her comforting mess­ 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. at Grand Ledge Park. hostess New London and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mrs. William Richards, hostess mother ot Mrs. Bessie Marco, was age and Mr. Otto for his many acts Mitchell North- Fairfield, Ohio,,. taken to Pennock Hospital for modi- of kindness. St Cyril Catholic Church for the day. uiuwinzu introduced the speaker, •,-------.vr me uoy. me speimei. — of — ---Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunohy iMrs. J/yron DeYoung of Richland,' SP0”1 Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. . 14-p Mrs. May Parker, niece and her subiect i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booth and1 ~ ■and subject was Driftwood ArAr­ . Sumner Hartwell. Lake Odessa: phone DRake 4-5061 rangements. I After PAyer meeting Thursday Danjel Ruf{ner vislted the MiIes CARD OF THANKS rangements. Masi every Sunday at 10:30 aun. To all who made my hospital | Mrs. DeYoung had a large, unique evening. Rev. and Mrs. Green en- Ruffner family Sunday afternoon, collection of driftwood and duringt ,ar^'aed the prayer group hi honor punham school beginners! stay more pleasant, thanks. Assembly ot God Church Dr. Stewart Lofdahl her talk she made arrangements ol Ethel Snore s birthday. Birthday are Jud y daughter of Mr.and Mrs. 14c Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. .. driftwood and ------------------ end .re- cream M<x*y pam(,]a of flowers m-. that could ,cake cookies were and I ice cream were Phone Wl 5-5690 be used for decorations for var- i served. David Ames and Mrs. Zil- who lives with her grandparents. | Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. ious occasions during the whole! Pha Gardner were in the group. the Joe Petersons. Douglas, son of । Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. year . j Mrs. Ruth Wolcott and Carol Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler, and Mr. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 TALK of the TOWN Neil Jones Everyone enjoyed Mrs. DeYoung’s• gave a bridal shower Friday even­ and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman’s young­ talk very much. The hostesses, Mrs.; *nnat the^home of Mrs. Gokiis^Lan- er son, Dennis. OL 3-9421 i Wednesday Bible study and prayClosed Thursdays Rizor and Mrs. Richards, served 1 caster in honor of Alda Lee Halsey Dunham School reunion will Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens visited.er, meeting, 8:00 pm. and Darrell Lancaster. Many nice beThe lovely refreshments. held at the schoolhouse, Sunday, Mrs. Ethel Carl at Hastings on | gifts were received. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Sunday afternoon. Rev. Frederick W. Kirn Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tyron of Lake Sept 15, with dinner at 1:30. ‘ Mrs. Clair Sullivan of Wayland Odessa spent Monday with Mrs. had Sunday dinner with the Shel­ called on Mrs. Freeland Garlinger. North Church: . . . Ij Sunday enhrv Goldis Lancaster. school, 10:45 ajn. Harrison family in Bellevue. one day last week. Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. don Morning Worship , 9:45 The family of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sunday September 1st a birthday] and Mrs. Vayle Steele and children Ball had picnic dinner Sunday at dinner was held at the home of • Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. SEPTEMBER 18 IS THE OPENING DATE FOR were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. Gun Lake honoring the 14 birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlingerlj Ladles Aid, 3rd week In month. Wednesday evening supper guests days occurring during the last half honoring their granddaughter, Car-'’ South Church: WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB were Mr .and Mrs. Mahlon Sage of of the year. The 41 present came ole Garlinger. Guests included her I Sunday schol, 10:00 a.m. If you are interested in the latest fashions (and what Deton. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele from Hastings, Dowling. Plainwell, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gar­ Morning Worship, 11:05 aan. woman isn’t?) plan to attend the WLC luncheon and Youth Fellowsidp, 7:00 p. m. and children were guests of Mr. Decatur and this neighborhood. linger and family, her grandmother, style revue on September 18. Anyone interested is cordially Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. and Mrs. Ed Childers and son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball and Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and her invited. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. Battle Creek Sunday. Harvey and Ernest Ball aunt, Miss Arlene Long. ‘ Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. Mrs. Orval Gardner was a guest daughter, of Decatur were guests of Mr. and Thursday callers of Mrs. W. A. of Rev. and Mrs. Green Sunday Mrs. George Ball Friday night until Vance were Mr. and Mrs. John and attended baptismal services Sunday and attended the picnic Hunsicker and Mrs. Mildred Means Mr. and Mrs. Herb Collwell of with them at Parker Memorial Sunday at Gun Lake. of Wadsworth, Ohio. Michigan City, Ind., spent the week Baptist church in Lansing. The can­ The V.F.W. Auxiliary and Post end with his mother, Mrs. Bertha didates were from Nashville Bap­ have purchased a new juice blender Becker. Program: Latest fashions shown for fall and winter from tist church. family were Sunday evening lunch to be presented to Michigan Home Libby Davis and Lilly Vance call­ Rose Dress Shop of Hastings, modeled by some of our at­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckland were guests of Mrs. Goldis ”Lancaster No. 2 at the V.F.W. National Home ed at the Becker Rest Home on tractive local gals, and Hastings models. Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and and Darrell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert in Eaton Rapids. I Saturday. Also: Commentation on latest trends and ‘‘know how” of Mrs. Max Bowen. Forsbey and daughter were Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, Mr. night lunch guests. fashion by Mrs. R. E. White. And: Musical numbers. and Mrs. Carson Ames and David, The program will give a forcast of styles, the fabrics Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda being used and prices, as well as entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean ot OUspent Labor Day with Mr. and Phone reservations soon to OL 3-2198 or OL 3-8491. Mrs. Russell Ames and family of vet were supper guests of Miss Effa SEND THEM Dean and George Dean last Mon­ St Johns. A birthday party for Mrs. Elia day. Ames was held in her home Sun­ BACK TO day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Liesenring of Diamondale, Mrs. Gay Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Carson SCHOOL IVE NEVER SEEN YOU Ames and David and Mr. and Mrs. LOOKING SO WELL.' Russell Ames and family. IN STYLE WITH Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour and r Present Just for the Ladies TELEVISION RADIO SERVICE SALES ON RCA VICTOR T.V. and RADIO V.M. HI FIDELITY RECORD PLAYERS RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE STYLE REVUE Time: 1:00 o’clock Place: Community House, M.E. church Price: 40 cents per person Mat (LAHWit SINCE I’VE BEEN CLOTHES CLEANED HERE TAKING VITAMINS FROM NASHVILLE PHARMACY I FEEL LIKE A NEW WOMAN! FREE MOTHPROOFING ALTERATIONS HAT BLOCKING J & H WATERPROOFING CLEANERS FALL TUNE-UP TIME IS HERE I ENTERED THE HAMILTON $100000.00 STYLE CONTEST EVERY COMMUNITY HAS A WINNER PICK UP YOUR FREE ENTRY FORM AT SUPERMARKET JEWELERS AT MAKER’S OL 3-9871 NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR CAR COMPLETELY CHECKED OVER AND PUT IN SHAPE FOR WINTER ONE STOP HERE WILL KEEP YOU ON THE GO PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST FALL AND WINTER COLDS WITH VITAMINS Just Received — Fresh Supply Gilbert Chocolates KatB-29 SO EASY TO WASH AND DRY DEXTER YOU JUST HO FOLDING BUY HALF DIAPER A SUPPLY WHEELER’S CITIES SERVICE Phone OL 3-2851 PHARMACY EVENINGS tdl LAMDEN NASHVILLE PHARMACY �__________ _____ t Paw Taylor Tuesday night. Mrs. Merritt had Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. were also Sunday after­ fallen and broken her arm near of r' Lansing ’----‘---------noon visitors. the shoulder. She Is over 90 years i Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster at­ Furnlahed by Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited, old. tended the Foster reunion at Gib­ Riverside Feed Mill Duane Write Home Sunday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce of Grand the 1 sonburg, Ohio last week. ning. Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. 1 White Wheat ’ZZZZZ $L99 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ac­ and Mrs. Walker and Bobby and । Reel Wheat ___ ■__ $1.06 companied Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mrs. Estella Babcock. Corn —----——. .59 Hawblitz to the Cumberland Falls Oats---------The W.S.CJS. met with Mrs. Wm. $1.05 in Kentucky over last week end; Rye-----------Justus, Wednesday with 11 ladies Beans-------cwt. $6.50 and 2 children present. A guest was । Mrs. Ida Nicewander of near BatMr., Walter Grant All enjoyed the I tie Creek very, pleasantly, entertaindelicious potluck dinner. Mr. Grant I ed the Jolly Dozen Club on Tuesday September 6, 1957 spent the afternoon at • the George afternoon. . Feeder Pigs$8.00 - $17.00 Wilson home. Mrs. M. J. Perry Top Calves$29.00 - $33.00 . Mr. and Mrs. Franx Hawblitz held the business meeting and the Second$24.00 • $29.00 and Marvin Hoffman spent last date for the annual chicken din­ Common and Culls$8.00 - $24.00 week end at Budd Lake. : ner was set Mrs. Leon Cook gave Lambs$18.00 - $24.75 1/ Mrs. Merna Wolf ana children the devotionals and Mrs. Leon Ri­ Sheep$4.00 - $8.00 Terry and Pam, spent Thursday af­ der had charge of the program. Young Beef$14.00 - $21.60 ternoon with Mrs. Lawrence Mitch­ Beef Cows$11.00 • $13.60 ell of Charlotte. Charles Eddy of Grass Lake was Bulls- $1430 - $17.60 Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ C. R. Hoglund, Agricultural Leyton Nelson, Farm Crops a Sunday dinner guest at the Ken­ “ . $3030 - $2130 Top “ Hogs ily were Saturday evening callers Economics Specialist from Mich­ Specialist from Michigan State neth Perkins home. . $1830 - $19.40 of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton IWyble of Ruffs___ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of ““u **“°’ igan State University win ac­ University will accompany the Lansing Boars spent Wednesday at the ---- — ♦tnnn 1300 ' ♦tienn 16-00 Charlotte. Sale Every Friday Top Calves —- $3330, Lewis Ea-| Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. company the Barry County Barry County Pasture and For­ Taylor-Fox home. Saturday callers ton. Pasture and Forage tour, Sep­ “ Route n2, Middleville; Ted Wurwere Ora Mead and two friends of NOTE: W* ar* Mtllnf Lamb* age tour, September 17. Start ­ inga, Middleville. Battle Creek. vey Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Ray tember 17. Hoglund has been at 6 o'clock ahead of th* Top Hogs -- $2130, Carl Barcroft, Hom of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. working with farmers on var­ ing at 10 a.m. at the Jack AUerMrs. Don Keeler, Kay and Dick oalvM. Have your lambs h*r* Route 1, Freeport; Richard Bassett, Walace Luckado of South Bend, ious methods of summer feed­ ding farm 5^ miles north of of Dowagiac attended the Curtis by that time. Route 2, Nashville; B. Visser, Grand Ind., and afternoon callers were ing programs for dairy cattle. family reunion at her parents home Hastings on M-43. Nelson will Mr. MRB. FLOYD NIBBET Rapids, and Vem Bainbridge of Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and Mrs. and Mrs. M. J.. Parry, Sunday. The tour starts at 10 ajn. on discuss various methods and Caledonia. Other relatives were from Lansing, Philip Bearsiey of Charlotte. the Jack Allerding farm, 5*4 Albion, Hastings and Burlington. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Errett Skidmore forage varieties. KARL MoKIBBIN About 45 enjoyed the dinner and spent from Wednesday until Friday mileH north of Hastings on north at the Straits to see the new M-43. gathering. Barry Farm Calendar bridge. They were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olive called on Mr. and Mrs. Har­ sons of Lansing were Sunday after­ September (11 or 12 — Home lanch and family of Charlotte, it Mayo District old Jones Friday evening. All at­ Demonstration Group Officers being the birthday of Mrs. lanch. By Mrs. Earl Linsley tended the auto races at Mason. Training School. Court House. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox Bob Freese ob^Hastings was a spent a few days over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wales of Al­ Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and September 12 — Officers Training with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz bion and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Ding­ School in Home Demonstration and, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz of Hickory Corners were Sunday man. Afternoon visitors were Mr. YOU CAN’T SEE IT OR Work. before leaving for Bronson where dinner guest sof Mr. and "■ and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings, “ Mrs. “Harthey will spertd a few days before Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and SMELL IT Septemebr 12 — Barry County leaving for their home in Tampa, old Jones. of north Nashville and Mr. Christmas Tree Growers meeting. Florida. They spent the summer Myron Tuckerman of Hastings children and Mrs. William Link and children Court House, 8 p.m. called on Ray Dingman Thursday months In Michigan. BUT IT’S THERE of Lawrence Ave. road. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. afternoon. Keith Jarrard was a Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on September 17 — Barry County Blair Hawblitz who enjoyed a pot­ Friday afternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller at Cold ­ pasture and summer feeding tour. luck picnic dinner, were Mr. and Farm Calendar Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and water Thursday. Mrs. Dale Bishop and children, Mr. Saturday callers at the Earl Lin­ and Mrs. Larry Hawbliz and son of Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. sley home were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd September 17 — Pasture and For­ Battle and Mrs. Robert Goodsell of Lans­ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Her ­ Linsley and children of Maple age tour: 10 a.m. Jack Allerding; Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Vem ing, Mr. and Mrs. Benny vMurphy >u4<mc>i Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen 11 a.m. Robert Falconer; 12 noon bert Mrs. Dale Mapes and children Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and SYNCHRONIZED NUTRIENT lunch at Carlton Center Grange; Hawblitz. of Battle Creek. Afternoon, callers ant ^ children of south Charlotte and Stauffer of Caledonia were after­ were Mrs. Sarah Martens of Evans ' Miss 1:15 p.m. Homer Becker; 2:15 p.m. noon Margaret Pennington of south callers and Mr. and Mrs. Lar­ Russell Mead; 3 p.m Wayne Pen­ ry H.:wblitz district and Ellis Hamilton of Lans' Nashville. and son were Saturday ACTION | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and nock. ing. overnight guests. I Mrs. Ina. Mayo of Detroit spent Mrs. Dora Bovee of Coldwater, September 18 — Fly free date for fcreida Marshall and Lee Wonser ! fromr riauy Friday evening until Monday . , ~~ . , irvm evening until nwnuay NOW IN planting wheat of i_nanone OI Charlotte were Wednesday weanesaay even-j even- spent from Thursday until Sunday1 . M Mavo’s home here They at-S' ™ayos . ™ narT .ey a\ ! September 19 — District 4-H ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. at tended the wedding Saturday of Green. I On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Hugh-' Miss Barbara Miller at Ainger Council meeting at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called, es of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. I church. September 20 — All 4-H project on Mr. and Mrs. "Tom Nevitst of Ralph Hanchett took Mrs. Bovee. i Harold Jones and son Harley call­ reports due at the Extension office. Athens and also on Mr. and Mrs. backzto her home and called on Mr.; ed on the former’s parents, Mr. and September 21 — 4-H Service Club Harry Green of Bellevue. 1 and Mrs. Howard Coffman and Mr. Mrs. Harold Jones Friday evening. meeting at Kirkpatrick's home. GEARED UP TO GIVE YOU 25 EXTRA Mrs. Celia Marshall of Schof-' and Mrs. Miles Coffman of Battle I September 23 — Michigan Milk field. Wise. Is spending the week Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coff- North Kalamn Producers 4-H Award trip to Det­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fos-1 man of Thurwood. They spent Sativaiaiuu EGGS PER PULLET HOUSED! roit. ter. I urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster at-' Arthur Anthony and family in the • September 25 — 4-H and Com­ munity building committee meet­ tended the E.U.B. Sunday school Follett district Mrs. Millie Frey and Miss Lou 3.5% LESS FEED PER DOZEN EGGS ing at the Court house, 8 p.m. picnic Saturday at Tyden Park. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers of j Ella Frey called on the former’s By Mrs. V*rn Hawblitz CURRENT GRAIN MARKET HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Syncro - Zymic Wayne Egg Feeds 7.1% GREATER LIVABILITY Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR - PHEASANT HUNTING IN HILLSDALE COUNTY Full Color Reproduction suitable for framing sent upon request Feeds of all kinds are mighty scarce, but here's a solution for you: Fortify your grain and roughage rations with Murphy's Minerals. When you do this, you help reduce feeding set backs that cut the heart out of livestock profits. By fortifying mineral-short ra­ tions with Murphy's Miner­ als, you open the way to better results, bigger profits. We have Murphy's Miner­ als in stock at all times. feed shortage*. Aak u» for full tnformotion right away. Discover the natural beauty of Michigan..:. enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer a •*' ' ~' - ----------------- ■! Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Michigan Brewers’ Association 350 Madison Avenue Corfing • Detroit 26, Michigan Brewing Co. • Goebel Brewing Co. • National Brewing Co. of Michigan • Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Bietring Co. • The Slroh Brewery Co. Phone OL 3^2211 Nashville �Mrs. Rosemary'Barnette of Ann | Floyd, died suddenly of a heart atMr. and Mrs. George Kester, Kar“*— — — a- ---J ------------.................. Arbor was week end guest* of 1 tack at his home in Battle Creek^1 |en and John were Sunday evening Miss Ruth Barker. last Monday. lunch guests of Mrs. Hazel S. HigMrs. Russell Craun of Olivet and Mrs. Clara Kenworthy returned , Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Mapes were at Ann Arbor Saturday to see their two sons spent Tuesday afternoon to her home In Ypsilanti Sunday1 don. with Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Mrs. LoweI after spending two weeks here visgrandson, Jimmie . Grantor*, who anri Mr. Mrs. Blanche Osman attended 1 jfjng friends and relatives. had surgery there Thursday. Jimmie and has had a heart condition since a stork shower Friday for Mrs. Miss Edith Mae Zemke was in Kendall Tanner at the home of birth and breathing became more Battle Creek last week taking difficult this summer necessitat­ Mrs. Roy Tanner in Carmel. treatments for hay fever and asth­ ELECTRICAL Mrs. Nina Dillin returned home ing surgery from which he seems ma. WORK seems to be making satisfactory Friday from a two weeks vacation Mrs. Effie Dickinson, 90, died at recovery. He is 2 years old and the In Florida. the home of her grandson, Elwood fei of all kinds youngests son of Ernest and WinniMrs. Raymond Franks and Robert Potter of Homer, where she had FAST fred (Mapes) Granfors of Albion. of Vermontville called Sunday af- lived for some time. Mr. Dickinson Pease died in 1952. At one time they lived p=> IJ 1° " EXPERT temnoon at the Clifford “ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and family of Bellevue and Ellis home. Donald and Floyd Peats and owned the farm where Rolla SERVICE were Saturday callers. Viele now owns. Hamilton, who has been transferr­ ed from Lansing to the Meat de­ Sunday afternoon callers at the Melvin Gardner partment In the Charlotte Kroger home of. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye OL 3-6098 store, were Sunday dinner guests of were-'Mrs. Lena Oaster of Grand On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Max Rapids, Watson Russell of Hastings, Kelley and daughter Kathleen visitS41 State SL Nashvllla Mr. and Mrs. Waler Mapes. Mr.' and Mrs. Chet Binkley of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaster and ed Mr. Kelley’s parents, Mr. aartd Mrs. Paul Kelley of Jackson. Lima, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ family of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry of lace Basinger of Pandora, Ohio, were Labor Day week end guests Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors of his brother, Albert Curry and fam­ at Raymond Greenawalts. 24 HOUR Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman and ily. Mr. and Mrs. Howard William­ ROAD SERVICE daughters, Mrs. Blanche Osman and Flow Kote - Duco Enamel* Mrs. Calvin Lowe attended the wed­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson William­ Bob’s Standard Station No. 40 Outside House Paint ding of Mary Ellen Parker and son attended the Scott family xePhone Day OL 3.3611 Wallpaper - Decorator* Supplies union at Bennett Park Sunday. Richard Pearl at the Nazafene, Night OL 3.3421 or OL 3-3953 DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Church in Portland. The reception ■ The Ralph McLane family of Oli­ vet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. was held at the home of the bride’s I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Park-, Arthur Creller. er of Mulliken following the cere­ i Mr. and Mrs. Ward Loveless and । family of Olivet were Sunday mony. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron had as recent visitors, Mr. and Mrs. I Bradley. Robert Yauhauz of Detroit, Mr. and Ii Mr. and Mrs. PaUP Stults and Mrs. Don Baker and children and! family were Sunday guests of Mr. Arthur DeForest of Walnut Point, ‘! and Mrs. John Engle of DiamonMr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and 1 dale. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith and son of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Speer, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ family of Vermontville spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. vin Speer and son. Mrs. Niles Ber­ Merlin Rich and children. ‘ ‘ ry and children of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barlond of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were Monday with Mr. Onondaga spent at Sunfield Wednesday to see their new grandson, born August 30 to and Mrs. Evrett Barlond and Mrs. Myrtie Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marsh. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell . Cameron Earl went to Battle Creek Saturday and called on his Olivet called on Mr. and Mrs. Wai­ ter Davidson Monday afternoon. son. Kenneth, who entered Leila 1 Post Hospital for surgery on Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mix and son j day. Callers at the Earl home this Tim of Battle Creek were Sunday week have been Owen Baker of night callers. The Davidsons called Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mes-j Thursday night on Mrs. Cora Cronk ! senger of Battle Creek, Mr. and, of Chester. Mrs. Stanley Earl. Harry and Arthur Andrews of: Olivet called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. North Vermontville Wildt Sunday. Mrs. Clara Strick­ land of Battle Creek called Satur­ By Mrs. Ray Hawkins day afternoon after attending a Glenn Dickinson sold his 120p wedding in Olivet. acre farm on the east side of the road to Grant Silsby of Olivet. Mrs. Bruce Priddy is teaching at the Martin school this year. MODERNIZE b!9 E. Sherman,MathriKe Mrs. Herbert Howe is at Silver Lake, near Traverse City, for the YOUR HOME hay fever season. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke's brother Kalamo New* r A Few of the Many Excellent Values You Will Find Duripg Our Bifl Fall Sale! * PAKtK r £h**lSPONGE MOP 98c »]« Both the** fine Stainle** Steel Knivei for only 99c. >1.49 volSave 50c during thli big tale. Pre»- wood handle* — ttfour hand* »lay dean and dry. Full•ize cellule** iponge, clean* fatt, afford* long wear! - crack. 8" Slicer ground blade. &98 !8"x30" fATIGUE LUNCH KIT MAT PAINTS NOW ONLY $]88 With pint vacuum bottle and handy, built-in cup holder. Roomy enough for a hearty lunch. Modern charcoal Add* 'beauty and comfort anywhere —kitchen, hall bath, porch or batemenl. Safer, becau*e it’s ikid-retlitrubber. Goy color*. OPENER SCALE NOW ONLY r NOW ONLY Save netic fold* oval, ea*e, Weigh* food for $2,101 N«w Dazey with mag­ lid-lifter. Pu»h button and it again*! wall, out of way. Cut* round or *quar« can* with no ragged edgel tablet, parcel potl. Eivc-Picce -$7-49 TOOL BOX ' *538 L rHl TROWEL SET 25 Yrs. SERVING YOU BINDER TWINE $8.65 ONLY ■ove up and out in oppotite direclid hat full piano hinge for extra tlrengih. 19" long, 7" wide. 8%" high. Complete 5 pc. p!o 88‘ ng, patching. the home. 10" Plottcring Trowel, 3'' Well Scraper, 1 */4" Putty Knife, 5’A" TOPPER bale WILLIAM BITGOOD KEIHL HARDWARE OL 33831 NASHVILteE GAS RANGE DEALERS’ Special Sale BEFORE WITH PHILGAS BOTTLED GAS Nicholas Appliance 232 N. Main OL 3 6061 STARTS TOMORROW C. E. MA.TER BEAL ESTATE City and Farm Property Office 109 S. Main 3L PhOD* OL 3-3711 WINTER COMES TREAT YOURSELF AND I OUR CAR TO REALY SAFE Liberal Trade-in Allowance TIRES MV • SEE THE EXCITING NEW GAS RANGES I SEE THE AMAZING NEW NEW USED RECAPS GAS TOP BURNER Wjic Touch" tJu’SWbV cuwu} So does an THAT MAKES AU YOU* TOP BURNER UTENSILS Siftt Aitsmfic Never hat last year's range been to obsolete! Brand new Gas Range* offer the “Magic Touch” that makes AFCO FURNACE With AFCO you’ll enjoy filtered clean, property cir­ culated, comfortably heated air—Automatically Enjoy your home heated to just the ri«ht temperature with your favorite fuel — GAS or OIL *• needed . . . like mafiic. The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace aavea money while providing for the health and comfort of your family FOR HEAL FITFUL HEAT ALL WINTER LONG, SEE MILLER Heating Co. ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK Offical AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* •AY 8 RI6HT Day* OL 3-3601 Night* TOWING SERVICE^ OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 Babcock’s Service �•? jSettfWs. -1- Employment ANO USE THE J Special Notices electrical wiring And Repairing. — EARL KNOLL Nashville ?X Kellogg Road OL 3 6037 38-tic TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general tnicklng. Roixsrt Owter, Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Sines 1922. BUD'S GARAGE Boyd A. Oisen 423 North Main St 9-tlt LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, Nashville. ■ ’________ 43tfc , building fund. ' The September meeting of the i It was decided at the meeting Evan. U.B. Homebuilders class was I that any money derived from specheld on the evening of Tuesday, I ial projects will be added to the September 3, at the home of Mr. i building fund and money taken at and Mrs. Eldon Day with 16 pres- our meetings will go into the gen­ ent. eral era! treasury. Several plans for the President Gretchen Pixley open- raising of money were disccussed. ed the meeting. Wallace Graham Mrs. Day told of the Cloudy or read from Matt. 28 for scripture,! Sunny Day contest whicn was to an article “Dodgers or Doers," and, be tried until the end of the year, a poem “Tomorrow" followed by: The president requested that Rev. prayer. Since there was no meeting Gibson and Rev. Matter take the in August except the picnic at Gun devotions for October ana NovemLake, secretary pro-tem Ferne'ber. The October meeting will be hold at at the C*ar1 Rrlna Green read the mlnlitAC minutes nf of thp the Tulv July held Carl Rnho Bahs hrvmA home. Edna meeting. Treasurer J. Ed Smith Smith will prepare the games. gave the report of $25.11 profit on After the business meeting. Mil­ our bake sale and the evenings do­ dred Parrott provided several en­ nations were noted. One family pres­ joyable games and the hosts ser­ ent donated $20.00 toward the ved delicious refreshments. HOMEBUILDERS MEET NOTICE - BAKE SALE WS.WA, EUB Church wUl have a Bake Sale and Rummage sale Saturday, Sept. 14. at the Purchls Plumbing Store at 115 S. Main St., beginning at 9:00 a.m. Many Items ol good clean chil­ dren's ware. 14-c Notice — The P. and M. Body Shop is now open all day. We would appreciate your patronage. 14c Nashville Nursing Home — Quiet, restful home for convalescents and aged. Registered nurse, 24 hour nursing care. Excellent food, 319 Reed St, phone OL 3-6040. J3-15p Your Mason Shoe Salesman — All sizes and styles. Contact me at the Pure OU Station. Joe Gotodenskl, Nashville. 12-15p For Rent For Rent — 3-rooms, complete bath fully or partly furnished, heated, Small baby welcome, Mrs A. D. Stansell, 401 N. State St., Nash­ ville. ._____ *______ 14-tfc For Rent — Furnished 3-room upper BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ apartment. CaU Mrs. Victor ing, clearing. Charles vlele. Brumm. Route 1, Nashville, phone owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia OL 3-3597. 14-tfc Road, Vermontville CL 9-7230. 12-12p For Rent — 2-stall Garage, Charles Cool, 411 N. Main. 14-15p LENNOX American Trucking Associations Inc Fearing — Air Conditioning Keat h.state OU — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning All Makes ol Furnaces. EATON AGENCY KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE For-Sale" — Innerspring mattress i Insurance 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 and coil spring and bed. Inquire Real Estate Hastings, Michigan. at News office. OL 3-3231 tfc Auctioneering 10-tfc Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville. OL 3-8766 C.Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville, tie AScVooW^.: HE1PYOUR SAFETYtPATROL Complete Sale Service RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and For more action at your auction recored. Complete auto glass Call us Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. 5 Acres Vacant land — in edge of Phone WI 5-5085 40-tfc village, well fenced and just off blacktop. $1000, with terms. Large farm — of over 200 acres, RUBE NORTON about 120. acres tillable, 6 room Lincoln and Mercury modern home, 2 good barns suit­ New and Used Cars. able for dairy or beef cattle, oth­ -Will Trade lor What Have You. er good outbuildings, for sale on Representing terms or trade for smaller farm. EENRY AUTO SALES Nashville — 6 room, 2 bedroom Battle Creek Phone WOS6106 semi-modern home, owner would 492 Capital Ave. S. W. like to trade equity for country Phone Olivet 247L 47-tlc home or house trailer. 230 Acres — with 7 room modern BODY AND FENDER WORK home, barn, poultry house, gar­ age, for sale or trade for other Painting, Glass Installation Free Estimates property or land contracts. Open 8:30 to 5:00 Vermontville — 5 room modern 2bedroom home, 2 large lots, small barn, paved street, good terms or OL 3-9111 737 Reed trade for medium sized farm. 36tfc JOHN J. DULL For Sale — Large boy’s bike in good condition. Everything with it. Price reasonable. Also boy's shoe roller skates, boy’s dress suit, checked, size 18, and girl’s winter car coat size 12. Call Don­ ald Green OL 3-8471. 14c For Sale — A few more nice Bart­ lett pears, Sam Smith, OL 3-2191. 14c For Sale — Good used batteries. $3.00 and up. Also generators and starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. OL 3-8111. 34tfc THE PERFECT BIRTHDAY GIFT! WHAT? — Why a year’s subscription to The Nashville News! That Friend or Relative will think of you 52 times a year With a Gift subt^cription to The New* SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR Barry and Eaton Counties--------- - $2.00 Elsewhere in U.S. $2.50 READ THE NASHVILLE NEWS AMD SAVDMORDL FRESH PEACHES EVERY OTHER DAY — ORDER IN ADVANCE IF POSSIBLE, TREE RIPENED PEACHES TOMATOES o® HELP YOU 4 LBS. 25c POTATOES 10 IL 39c 50 1b. $1.75 WINNEK, THIRTEENTH AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTTST CURTIS General Trucking and livestock hauling. We are moving special­ ists. DEYARMOND Refrigera­ tion. 12tfc $1.98 PAIN RELIEF LEWIE’S ANALGESIC Ph. Nashville OL 3-8064 Regular FISHERMEN and HUNTERS LOOK! All seasonal Baits — Order CONCRETE BLOCKS WILLIAM J. STANTON your Guns and Gun Cases now Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 Also the New arthritis, neuralgia See us for a deal WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS LLOYD J. EATON, Broker RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO We are also going to carry Chimney blocks Office CL 9-8971 .Shot Gun Shells Screened Cement gravel DOUSE DRUG STORE Crushed road gravel 5 room, lovely home — modern One Boat and Trailer for sale pest moss, top dirt fill dirt $75.00 kitchen and bath, garage, shop / and stone. with 1 acre, 500 red raspberries, Wanted — Large modern house PENNOCK RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP 200 black raspberries, 40 settings trailer for rent or lease for per­ CONCRETE PRODUCTS Nashville, Michigan grapes, 250 plants strawberries, iod of year or more. OL 3-2281. OL 3-2791 Nashville 30 hills rhubarb, good well, close 14c to Nashville ,1ft miles, $6,800. FARMERS — LOOK PAINTING and DECORATING Two-family home — 5-room mod­ em apartment up also 5-room Don’t give your old tools and scrap Wanted To Buy — A good rabbit Property Maintenance iron away! modern apartment down, rented; hutch, reasonable. Call OL 3-3762, Workmanship guaranteed Sell it for a good price $82.50. Steam heat, oil. nice base­ mornings or evenings. 14-p F D. Hattendorf Call Nashville Iron & Metal ment, newly decorated inside up OL 3-6091 Ph. OL 3-8111 and down, newly painted outside, Nashville Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. can use late model trailer house 3-tfc on this. • For Sale — ’57 Buick, take over READ THE AD$ 80-Acre farm — close to Nashville, payments. CL 9-3319. 14-c modern building, will sell 40 acres Wanted Along With the Newi with the buildings or the 80, or trade for larger farm, Nashville Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick school bus. Lost and Found up. David Murphy, Nashville Ross W. Bivens. Broker, OL 3-2781. 931c Phone OL 3-2381 Lost — Male Beagle, 14inches Seeley Orr, Salesman WANTED — Mason. Carpenter and high, black and brown, white sox Phone OL 3-2978 cement work. Call OL3-2129. and feet in front, white feet be­ ’ NASHVILLE 14-15 c 46-tie hind. Very little white on head and tail. Answers to the1 name Wanted — Responsible party to Thurs., FrL, Sept 12 -13 of Lad. Reward. Forrest BidelFor Sale take over low monthly payments man. route 1, Nashville, phone on spinet piano. Can be seen in OL 3-2513. 14p this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ A new shipment of Peggy Hats ger, Post office Box 8, Green­ A new shipment of Ladles Purses ville, Michigan. . ll-14c Wolverine Work Shoes, Oxfords Help Wanted and Loafers Furnace Cleaning — and Repair­ Still a good selection of Prompt Service. Call HastResponsible Person — Male or fe­ Merchandise at cost WI 5-3558._____ ll-14p male, from this area, wanted to THE FAMILY STORE service and collect from, automatFor Srie — Table Cloths, in 300 ft. New Tires — 760 and 800 x 15 at Used Tire Prices. Come in and roils, 40 inches wide — $3.75 a Age not essential. Car. referen­ COMEDY — CARTOON look them over. Nashville Iron roll Use it, Dispose of it What ces, and $800 working capital nec­ and Metal, Phone OL 3-8111. tfc. could be easier for that large essary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets fathering? News office, Phone For Sale — Selected Tomatoes for to $250 monthly. Possibility full ■ML 3-3231 tfc canning. Phone OL 3-2371. Do not time work. For local interview phone between 12:00 and 2:00 give full particulars, phone, write una utMmt, n. p.m. Ronald Graham. 508 N. P.O. Box 6T2, Mpte. Minn. 14p $3950 State SL 13-15p ROBERT lOTtHUM The Little Store With the Big Bargains FLO THEATRE ABBffTT.uCosTEU.0 Carpet for your new home ? Regardless of the type house you prefer, traditional orl modem, you can make it a home with PENN HALL by* MAGEE. An all wool wilton carpet that is the choice ofj tasteful homemakers everywhere. A dignified leaf-scroll design made with two height* of j textured loop pile. See PENN HALL in Cape Grwi,\ Crane Grey, Wood ‘Beige and Parfait Beige. .POSTAGE For Sale — F.F.A. Registered York­ Wanted — Man for part time work shire hogs, gilts and boars, call in afternoons to help with deliv­ Ovid Price, OL 3-3133. 14-15p eries. Christensen Furniture. 14c For Sale — 32 Calibre Winchester But you can reach all MUSICAL £ CABTOON rifle,. 2 boxes shells and cleaning Wanted through a WANT rod. Deer hunting suit, medium TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY you as little’as . . . size and felt shoes. Ward Smith. STARTING 7:00 pjn. OL 3-8846. 14-p Wanted — Man to put in 15 acres SUNDAYS — CONTINUOUS of barley or rye, 4 miles south of i FROM 5:00 p.m. Nashville. W. C. Clarke, phone I rter rug. blue, £25. OL 3-2362.14p OL 3-2169. lip] That’, the price you would pay to pay tor postage alone if you sent letter bearing a three cent stamp ADS ■ I Christensen’s Furniture "OUB CUSTOMERS BUY FOB UOHF Nashville ql 3-605-’ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-09-19.pdf 9e78b143c1a43774c36467eb8aa788e3 PDF Text Text VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 1239 ’ll All the members of the school faculty and staff who were present at the PTA supper last week were tremendously thrilled by the large turn out of parents. It is certainly nice to know that the parents and school patrons are that interested In the school program. It is esti­ mated that the crowd was well over 275. As usual we have an as­ sortment of dishes left over from the suppeer. If you mislaid a dish, check at the school office. It may be there. One of the main concerns of the •school faculty is to keep the school curriculum under constant study to see that all phases of the curricu­ lum fire functioning as they shouldAnother curriculum study group was started last week when the High School English teachers held a meeting to survey the English program in the High School. Many additions have been made to the program during the past few years and the teachers are now interest­ ed in preparing some sort of a sylabus so that duplication can be avoided in the various classes. One general aim of the High School fac­ ulty as a group this year is to re­ vise the students handbook and bring it up to date to keep pace with changes and additions to the High School curriculum. The Ele­ mentary teachers have a currlcu lum committee studying the science program. This committee also in­ cludes the High School science teacher. Your superintendent will attend the Fall meeting of the Michigan Association of School Administra­ tors on Thursday and Friday of this week- The Fall meeting is always an important one since plans are laid at this meeting for the whole years program of the group. One of the main objectives this year is to cooperate with other state groups in studying the financial af­ fairs of the state to see how they can be improved. It is the hope of most administrators that the state can see fit to do a more adequate job of financing the schools with­ out throwing more burden on the local taxpayers Eight Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 15 M To Be Opened Friday Father - Son Die in Crash 200 at VFW rally here Sun Celebration Planned at Putnam Park Over 200 members of the Sth dis­ trict V.F.W. and Ladies Auxiliary converged upon Nashville Sunday At long last the seven mile stretch of M-66 north of Nashville afternoon to attend the rally here. will be opened to the public. Blake Alderding of the Barry county A noon meal served at the Mason­ highway department said Monday that by Friday, September 20, ic Temple drew a crowd of 150. The Post had their meeting at the Tem­ the highway should be ready for travel. While there will still be ple with such dignitaries as Ernie work to be done on the road it should be sealed by that time with Fry, Past State Commander and the actual paving coming at a later date. Harold Barr, who is Michigan Ser­ In celebration of the big event, the Nashville Chamber of Com­ vice Officer. merce and some of the local business men have planned a getThe Ladies Auxiliary met at the together in Putnam Park where there will be a ribbon cutting K-P. Hall and at this meeting Mrsceremony. Leon Ackett was installed as His toriah for the 8th District. Present Gerald Smith, associate editor of highway from one end to the other. were Mrs. Ruth Harmson, district the Battle Creek Enquirer and News 'This has for years been the miss­ president from Holland, Mrs. Nel­ will be the principal speaker. Mr. ing link in the route to the north. lie Fry, who, with her husband, If the job of paving has seemed Smith is active in the Green Arrow helped organize the Nashville post Association. Worth Yoder, city man­ long to the citizens of this part of a .few years ago. Also present was ager of Sturgis and president of the the country, it is because it has This is the wreckage of the car in which two Mesick men M-78 organization, will be present, been a long time in the works. It Pearl Mtisser who Is a past presi­ met death last Friday evening. Their car was hit by a school bus as will Jerry McCarthy of the State was just about a year ago, Thurs­ dent. After these meetings, both men at the intersection of State and Price roads. Highway department Blake Aider- day, November 22 to be exact, that The wreck is parked behind Babcock’s Service station and women adjourned to the V-F.W. ding of the Barry County Highway the Nashville News announced that Hall for sandwiches, pie and coffee. department and Mr. Phelps, presi­ the contract had been let and that Nashville was complimented on dent of the Ionia Chamber of Com­ the last bit of unpaved road on the heavily by local residents. Two construction workers from the nice dinner and the pleasant merce and an official in the Green most direct route from the state line The bus, driven by Robert Whip- Arrow Association­ Mesick, a father and his son; were to the Straits was to be improved. way in which It was served. killed at 6:20 p.m. Friday when po White. 30, the Middleville line Gale H. Keihl, publicity chair­ One of the reasons that the job their station wagon was hit by a coach, was eastbound on State road, man of the M-66 organization, will took a long time is that it was not school bus loaded with football a blacktop highway. A number of act as master of ceremonies. particularly an easy job. At one or players three miles north of here. the players sitting on the right With the opening of this part of two places along the way, the side of the bus shouted a warning. crews had to go down more than the highway, M-66 will be a paved Robert C. Clark, 40, who was twenty feet in order to find a good The rate for individual line resi- sitting in the right front seat was White applied his brakes, but when the car and bus hit, he was thrown base for the road. donee telephone service at Nash­ thrown from the car and died at During the past year the people ville will go up 20 cents a month the scene. His son. William Clark. into the step-well by the door. As players jammed up against of Nashville have become accus­ •qnd aq; Xq ropjo s.jfaaM ;se[ japun 21, who was driving, died as he the seats, the driver-less bus push ­ tomed to having heavy earth mov­ lie Sendee Commission: It was an­ was being brought into Pennock ed the crumpled station wagon 88 ing and road equipment move nounced today by Kenneth L. Mc­ Hospital in Hastings. feet down the road into a barbed । through the village. It has become Kee, manager here for the Michi­ The bus was carrying 32 Middle­ wire fence. The game between Nashville and common here to see a line up of gan Bell Telephone Company. ville High School players and two A motorist who arrived at the Richland next Friday night should trucks at the curb during meal Also affected by the order are coaches to Vermontville for a prac­ scene moments later summoned an while the drivers were in business lines, private switchboard tice scrimmage. One boy, Larry ambulance from here. He said that be a rough one. Richland has an ex­ hours local restaurants. Many of the trunklines and party line residence Martin, 15, was treated at the Has­ the western sun glaring almost lev­ perienced team this year and they the are smarting under five seasons in folks in Nashville have formed service, he added. tings hospital for a cut lipel with the horizon obscured the which they have not won a game strong friendships with the con­ McKee said that the increase in The scrimmage was cancelled, vision to the west of northbound from Nashville. According to ad­ struction workers employed on the residence individual lines applies to and a Vermontville school bus took drivers such as Clarks. There is t ■ vance information, Richland is project. most of Michigan Beil's territory. the squad home. . no stop sign at the intersection. pointing for this game with Nash­ The construction work on the The increase in this and other main The Clarks are believed to have Sheriff Richard Endsley and ville. road brought other excitement to . services here was due largely to left a road construction job in Paul Brodbeck policed the accident from time to time. Only growth in telephones served Three Rivers, traveling with anoth­ The bodies were taken to the The starting lineup for the Nash­ Nashville a short time after work was started, through the local exchange, he said. er car which had dropped behind to Otto Funeral Home here, and were ville team is still rather in doubt one of the big earth movers going Several of the players have been “Telephone rates,” he pointted out, make a stop in Battle Creek. to be taken later to the Martinson fighting colds this past week and through town went out of control “have long been based on the num­ They were driving north on Price Funeral Home at Traverse City. others are laid up with ailments at the Quaker Brook Bridge and customers can road a graveled highway a mile The fatalities were the sixth and neatly snapped a telephone cable Eight students enrolled in the ber ofontelephones a local-call basis. Our cus­ west of M-66 that has been closed seventh in Barry County in 1957. running from allergies to throat in­ cutting Nashville’s phones off from first class session of the class reach tomers in this area can now call for several months for repaving. Five persons have died in traffic fections. the rest of the world. "Methods and Materials in Audio more telephones in their local area Coach Charlie Ross thought the Some excitement was created the Visual Education” which will be than ever before. The number has Although not a regular detour for accidents in the county in the last lineup would probably be: ends, the construction company dis­ held at the Nashville !W. K. Kellogg increased substantially since 1948, the state highway, it has been used I three weeks. Semrau and Kent; tackles. Hamil­ day one of the big scrapers was High School on Monday evenings. date last used for establishing ton and Welker or Wilson; guards, covered missing. developed that someone The class is sponsored by Michigan the rates. The new rate schedule will Long and Johnson, Jones or Sem­ had onlyIt bor-owed it for a few State University and is taught by put rau; center, Vanderwater; quarter­ minutes to get a car exchange on the same bas­ TALK of the TOWN out of the Mr. James Page. The class will is asthis back, Thompson or Greene; half­ sand. The borrower then communities of like size ” v pulled it feature instructional techniques in back, Roush and Morton or Greene; off and parked it in the woodsIn commenting upon the Com­ all the audio visual materials avail­ mission ’s order, the company term­ Tom and Carma Maker and dau­ fullback. Bell or Perry. ' Just last ’ week there was a fatal able for teaching. Although the ed it “disappointing Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mowrey of ghter Carma Jean expect to be in because it falls Coach Ross said that the scrim­ at the corner of Price and number of enrollees at the first short of providing for our increas­ Nashville Friday or Saturday to at­ Lansing who have a cottage at mage last Friday evening brought accident State roads when a man and his session was small the class will be ed costs of doing business. Thornapple Lake, narrowly missed tend the wedding of their son Bill ” out several facts about the teamheld and it is hoped that more Studeath last Sunday when their new Nashville's team this year is light son,* detouring around the closed "Even with this increase, rate on Sunday. M-66, were hit by a school bus. dents will enroll at the next changes since 1940 have raised our On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John W. plastic boat flipped over and threw but fast and it is a team that should The people of this area will sion. revenues only 31 per cent. During Dull entertained for dinner Mr. and them both out. be able to give a fine account of heave a sigh of relief, the tourists the same period, the prices of other Mrs- Milo Hill and Sandy of Has­ Both Mr and Mrs. Mowrey, itself with any team in the league. will be thankful and Nashville will CLASS OF '57 CONTINUES neither of whom can swim, held on goods and services have almost tings, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull, EDUCATION Coach Ross is pleased with the of­ be back to somewhere near normal to a bouyant seat cushion for some­ doubled and our own costs of pro­ According to information received viding service for each telephone Barbara and Betty of Morgan, Mr. thing like ten minutes until rescue fense which he said looked good on now that the highway is to be open­ and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and family several occasions. The offense has ed to the public. at the office of Nashville High have also nearly doubled,” he said. from Vermontville, Mrs. Robert came. Wayne Christopher of Thorn­ several fast backs and a pair of School Principal, Orlo Burpee, ten and ends apple Lake saw the accident ‘* Phillips and daughters of Fine Lake, who can catch passes. members of the graduating class POLIO CLNIC SEPT- 24 immediately went to their aid in Coach Ross also said that the de­ ELECTRIC SERVICE WILL, BE of 1957 plan to continue their edu­ The final polio clinic involving Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and his boat. cation this fall. This number rep­ the public schools wall be sponsored Terry of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ The Mowrey’s boat sank immed fense did not look so good. He said, INTERRUPTED BRIEFLY “We failed to stop the drives resents about 20% of the class. Sev­ by the Barry County Health depart­ ris Stark and son Tommy from lately. through the tackles and our pass | Electric service in the Nashvilleeral members of the class have ment during the week of Septem­ Charlotte, Mrs. Myrtie Owens, GarVermontville tha Little and Celia Townsend all defense left a lot to be desired.” ------; > •_area . > will . . be inter. already entered the Armed For- ber 23. The Nashville school are of Woodland, and Mrs. Rosa Dull of. FREE SALK VACCINE CLINIC Friday nights game with Rich- rul),ed ,or a brlc‘ P^od Thursday ... ......................................... n-inminrv Cnn ♦ K/>r- 1Q 11957. Q'a < scheduled at the clinic on Septem­ Nashville. Little Tommy Stark had | The Barry County Health Depart- land morning, September 19, will start at eight o’clock. Class members who plan to con­ ber 24 at 9:30- Nashville children his two great, great grandmothers • ment will hold a free Salk Vaccine According to H. F. Ritchie, Con­ tinue in college or technical schools scheduled at this clinic will be giv­ there, they were Mrs. Owens and Clinic at the Barry County Health sumers Power Company, Area Man­ include: Harold Ackett, Radio and en their record cards of shots tak­ Mrs. Rosa Dull, which made 5 gen­ Department, Pennock Hospital, in ager, this interruption is necessary Television School, Detroit; David en at the school Tuesday morning. erations. Many pictures were taken Hastings between 9:00 and 11:00 E.U.B. MEN’S MEETING , to do repairs and maintenance work The Evangelical United Brethren at the substation in the area. Baxter, Western Michigan Univer­ Only children scheduled to receive of the occasion. a m. on Monday, September 23 and Men ’s meeting will be hed on Thurs­ The interruption is planned for sity, Kalamazoo; Gloria Brooks, their third shots will be involved. Tuesday, September 24. Miss Jane Burrows of Marquette Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill.; Future clinics wall be staged by All children between the ages of day night, September 19, at 8:00 2:00 to 5:00 a.m., Thursday, Sep­ Loren Dingman. Ferris Institute, the County Health Department so was a visitor last week at the home 1 through 14 years and pregnant in the church. They have secured tember 19, and in case of inclement of Mr. and Mrs. W. CSpohn and Big Rapids; Janet Garlinger, Spar­ that parents will have opportunit­ mothers are eligible for inocula­ as their speaker Lt. Farrell Bab­ weather, will be postponed 24 hours. row Hospital Nursing School, Lan­ ies to bring their children in for son Robert. On Saturday they took tions. This will cover first, second cock, if the East Lansing station All affected customers will be noti­ the young people to Marquette sing; Jack Kenyon, Franklin Col­ the polio shots. Clinics involving and third doses. Third doses can ! of the Michigan State Police. LL fied by mail. lege. Franklin. Ind.; Charlotte the schools of the county will not where Robert is enrolled as a soph­ only be given after an elapse of Babcock will speak on the subject: omore at Northern Michigan Col ­ “Juvenile Delinquency.” The broth­ Michaels, Michigan State Univer­ be staged in the near future since b months following the second dose. erhood extends an invitation to all BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC. sity, East Lansing; Janet Swiger, the greater percentage of the school lege. All children of school age will Central Michigan College, Mt- children-who desired shots have re­ Mr. and Mrs- Curtis Nowlin of come into the clinic through the the people of the community and WOMEN'S DAY Lake City were Monday evening churches. This is the first meeting A Barry County Democratic Wom­ Pleasant; Gary Y arger, Western ceived them. Parente of children school bus system. Those due for Michigan University, Kalamazoo; who have not received any shots guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lat­ 3rd . shots had their 2nd shots dur­ of the fall and each third Thursday an's Day will be held Saturday, Lucy Smith, Central Michigan Col­ are urged to take their children to ta and family. ing the month of March or prev­ of the month, the men will meet for September 21, at the IOOF Hall in worship and fellowship. The men of Hastings. This will be an alf day lege, Mt. Pleasant Mrs. Bernard Garvey, sr. had ious to March. their physicians for the shots or to the community are invited to any affair. Starting at 9:00 am. there Most of the colleges and techni­ watch for clinics staged by the surgery at Leila Hospital on Tuesor all of these meetings. The organi­ 'will be a combined used clothing cal schools are enrolling their stu­ Health Department in the future. day morning. PTA GET ACQAINTED DINNER zation plans for other prominent and bake sale; at 2:30 there will be dents during the current week- In home of The P.T4Get acquainted dinner Recent visitors at the addition to the members of the BOY SCOUT MEETING Rev. and Mrs. C- C. Gibson were held last Thursday night was well speakers and laymen as their guests a tea for all Democratic Women. during the coming months. .In the evening, starting at 6:00 There will be a Boy class of ’57 entering school this fall, . Scout meet- Mr. and Mrs .Clare Whelpiy of De­ attended with over 270 people at­ | there wll be a chicken a-la king dlnmany graduates of Nashville High ing Wednesday, September 18, at troit, Rev. and Mrs. Myron Everett tending despite the rain. School from former years are en- 7" p.m. .in .. . The meet­ of Pontiac. Mr- and Mrs. Ellsworth UCl uic yuuuv. ner served MJ to the public. the -Scout- Hall. After the delicious potluck supper | Anyone having rummage they taring or re-entering schools of‘ ing is open to all boys from 11 Morrison of Detroit, Rev. and Mrs. the Elementary President. Mrs. Lat­ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED higher education this fall. . through 13 years of age. Mrs. Clifton Mason of wish to donate, can bring it to the W. Prentice Peck of Jackson and ta, introduced her officers for the. Mr. and Mrs----- - IOOF HaU on pridjy Baked goods ’ Miss Pauline Fleming returned their sons, Mel A. Gibson of Dear­ year and also the officers for the Nashville have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter Betty are to* be brought in on Friday Sunday to Western Michigan Uni­ born and Maurice R- Gibson of Central School, Mr. Kimball, Superintendent in­ to Harvey R. Myers, son of Mr. evening or early Saturday morning. versity at Kalamazoo for her sopho­ Plymouthi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and • troduced the teachers and staff- who and Mrs. Byron Myers of Mesick, Anyone wishing to have things Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman of more year. picked up. call Mrs. Florence Weber family oi of opring Spring umr Lake spent the will ue be wuiiuug working iui for mm the> school uiw this Michigan. uinsing uie parents of ui a uaui xaxnny utc. wjm Lansing are the daucouple, wuu who aivuvui are both oiuuruio students i WI 5-5903 or Mrs* Clara Telte x tux vuupic, ghter, born August 31, weighing 8 Notice — Farmers Gas and Oil Co. week end with Mr. and Mrs- Charles. year- Every one had opportunity to The . , ~ -------was be closed Sundays after OctoBette at their cottage at Thorn■ talk with his child ’ s teacher after at Michigan State University, plan WI 5-4508. The public la cordially pounds and 2 ounces. . She a June wedding.--------------------------- invited. named Terese Suzanne. , ber 1st, Manager Bill Bitgood.l5-16c apple Lake. I the program. Speakers - Band to Help Cut Ribbon Telephone rates take rise Nashville team light but fast College class held in Nashville Lake couple in boat accident New Arrivals �19, 1967 Bouchard and Charles Baker. Several were ill last week, in­ [ TALK of the TOWN j cluding Joyce Gross, Kendale Den­ Nashville - W. K. K«/logg Grade 2 —Mix Johnson nis and Elizabeth Wallace. We have 10 girls and 16 boys in Mrs. Arthur Bateman and Tom of our room this year. Detroit spent the week end with Grades 4-B and 5-C — <Mrs. Ross We have been making alphabet Mrs. Von Furniss. Our silent reading test series has cards and word dictionary booklets Mr. and -*•** Mrs. Ernest jr. not yet been ueen omipwira. completed. There xnere are “- *-**** —- Latta, j.. and 9 girls in the afternoon group. which we will be using during the nui HOT LUNCH MENU fifteen tests that each student is' took Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley, Everyone seems to be happy. We year. September '3, 1957 taking so quite a length of time is 1 to Shulers Ln Marshall on Saturday Monday — Barbecued buns, green have learned that “Germs Hate We saw a movie on Safe Bicycle needed for his work. evening in celebration of their 35th Soap” so we wash our hands good Riding. beans, peaches, milk. We arc well under way in our wedding anniversary. It was also Tuesday — Boiled potatoes and with soap. We have also learned Two girls brought us some lovely work the 12th anniversary of the Latta’s. in ail subjects except in his ­ butter, meat sandwiches, peas, ap- that clean hands help keep us flowers which helped to brighten tory for the fifth grade. Our books Sunday evening guests of Mr. and up our room. healtty. plesabce, milk. are not here yet so we can not be­ Mrs. Ben Kenyon .were Mr. and Wednesday — Hamburg pie, JelWe have a little tree toad in our gin work. Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and sons and ly sandwiches, plums, milk. lunch room that ’Mickey Frlddle Grade 3 — G. Southern We are reading a book brought Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and Nancy CL, Barbara, Sally, Susan, Thursday — Mashed potatoes and brought . by Steven Douse. Sue Shaffer daughters of Hastings. Mc„ Gary, Dawn, Dale, San­ butter, meat loaf, buttered carrots, We all have flowers on our tab­ Linda dra, Becky, Rodney, Ricky, David, brought her souveniers from Flori­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCamp and fruit, milk. les. da to share with us. Alice Chris­ son of Lake Odessa were Saturday Shelly, Gordon, Bonnie and Pamela Friday — Tuna fish and noodles, We had a movie about Scrap­ all had perfect scores in spelling. tensen brought a barometer to evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. bread and butter sandwiches, toma­ foot and the bears& ?— show us how it predicts weather. DeCamp. toes, fruit jello, milk. We have played all of the band We saw a movie on “Bicycle Safe­ This is in connection with our geog­ Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens spent this week. instruments, and everyone did sur­ ty”Our raphy work. Dennis Swan and Ste­ Sunday with Bert French and son teacher read us the book of prisingly well. Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater ven Douse are working on a report Robert of Kalamazoo. Other guests Crusoe. We are ■ learning a song about Robinson There are 20 boys and 18 girls in We have gut room decorated and experiment concerning weath­ were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice French the forenoon group and 15 boys the Fire Engine and another one with many interesting things. ’ er, rain, clouds, snow, hail, fog and and family of Comstock. . Several people brought items to dew. Mrs. Alfred Vinson fell at her Steven Friddle is our room chair­ home several weeks ago and broke share with us. man this week. The chairman’s dut­ her left ankle. She was a patient ies include being in charge of the at Pennock Hospital until last week Grade 4-C — Mrs. Palmer room if the teacher is called out, We have thirty people enrolled putting up pictures, writing our and was moved to the Miller Con­ valescent Home on Cleveland street. and fifteen are girls. daily riddle on the board, helping A few have come from other in the correction of papers and. in schools. Kendale Dennis from Kala- general, being the teacher’s “right­ mo. Linda Hora from Potterville, hand man.” and Rickie Waldren from Freeport. Those earning A’s in their spell­ About one-third of us eat hot ing work were Alice C., David D., lunch. Steven D., Steven F.. Larry R.. ALL MAKES Charles Baker brought a ham­ Sonja S., Gary S., Dennis S. and ster for us to see. Alice Reid Dick V. AND MODELS brought a crested chicken. Our softball team won one game AUTHORIZED We are sorry that Dennis Priddy and lost two this wee got hurt the first week. We hope EASY SERVICE he can come back soon. Grade 5 — Mrs. Slout The following earned A on the CALL OL 3-9031 In science we have studied the first spelling unit: Cheryl Staup. ant We have found this a most in­ Martha Williams, Elizabeth Wal­ teresting study. Linda James ROBY SALES lace, Ricki Waldren. Beverly Puff- brought us a colony of ants for us Also All Small Appliance paff. Jeffrey Mix, Michael McMil­ to observe. ________ Repairing len. Marilyn Matter, Linda Horn, After studying ants we have Joan Gross, Jenella Garlinger. Ken­ found out why the colony of ants dale Dennis, Ronald Cross, Donald that Raymond Collier brought died. We are finding our History is en­ and girls are taking it. Linda Belson and Mary Wallace joyable too. To enrich our History our teacher has read us the book lb. can American Family Flakes .79 li QUAKER 6 oz. Jar LIBBY’S I "Leif the Lucky" and the poem Grade 6-B — Miss Caley We have 34 pupils in our room — I Columbus. 15c Amer. Fam. Flakes reg. .33 ‘ Inst. Coffee PUMPKIN $1.13 ' In our discussions in History, the 19 boys and 15 girls.. We are very Oxydol econ- .79 Panama Canal was mentioned. Kar­ glad to know that Kendall Lunden volunteered and made a report strum will soon be home from the Oxydol ' reg. .33 PILLSBURY hospital. He will be a member of on the Canal. QUAKER (25% maple) qt Cheer king $1-29 Fall flowers were brought by our group when he is able to come Pie Sticks 2 pkgs. 31c SYRUP 49c to school. Loretta Gardner., Karen Liebhauser Cheer/ econ .79 Barbara Weber and John Latta ' and Linda Wolfe. reg. :I Cheer .33 brought some nature specimens for us to identify and study. One be­ Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey, GOLD STANDARD lb- can Tide Laundry size 3.89 g PILLSBURY 2pkg. longs to the lichens. Its common and Mr. Fleming 59c Tide SALMON King 1.29 {■ Gingerbread mix 48c There are 34 children in our name is British soldier. This will lead into the study of different Tide room, 18 girls and 16 boys. reg. -33 We had a history and health test kinds of fungus. We have sixteen in our coom who last Friday. T. V. TIME TABLE KING qt FLAVORKIST lb. pkg. The boys and girls who received are taking band. About half of us Popcorn 3 pkgs. 33c Jumbo Creams 49c p Salad Dressing 49c A's In spelling these last two weeks are taking for the first time. Seventeen of us had perfect spell­ are: Jerry Andrus, Mark Beedle, s Linda Belson, Jane Burdick, James ing last week. By another week we Conner, Judy Cross, Judy Dennis, hope to be back in the routine of Sam Elliston, Tina Frank, Diana study so that we can do better. Rices Southern Style 2 Juicy Baby Beef Garvey, Sylvia Hanson, Jo Ann Long. Ed Michaels, Suellen Nichols, Jill Norton, Lenia Oswald, Darwin HOME MADE I CHUCK CUTS -1 Reid, IVCriU, Linda oiiiuici, Shaffer, oicvcn Steven kiiivup, Shoup, I Suzanne Smith. Sharon Spidel. Mary Wallace, Ronnie West and Sunday Dinners Mike Williams. Cube Steaks — Spare Ribs — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Bacon Squares — Fresh Side Pork We had band last Friday for the Bring The Family Canned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver first time. Our band is the biggest they will all Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks it has ever been. About 30 boys called Jolly Time. • SCHOOL NEWS • Electric Service will be interrupted in the Nashville - Vermontville area temporarily THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19,1957 2:00 - 5:00 AM In case of inclement weather work will be done 24 hours later. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Ottu Christensen and family spent Sunday with Mr* and Mrs.-Norman Curtiss of Blan­ chardMrs. Theresa Douse was in Belle­ vue on Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and family. Mrs. John Calfee of Asheland, North Carolina was a Thursday and Friday guest of the Clarence Shaws. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy LeBaron of Mi­ lan were week end guests. Roger Shaw of Kalamazoo had dinner on Saturday with his parents and friends. Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middle­ ville, Randy and Lee Ann Green­ field of Batle Creek and the H. McIntyres were callers at the Shaw home. Find what you want with a News Ad. All Types and Sizes Sales 'The Successful Way” JOE VLIEK Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering -- the world’s largest OL 3-9305 Nashville WASHERS REPAIRED VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Operators Louise Annis OL 3-3901 a 3g i Pork Sausage r BEEF ROAST 99c 39» BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED CLUB FRANKS 2n (o, 99c BRISKET BEEF __ KIDNEY KlltJ Opea Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 STOP & SHOP OFFERS SPECIAL enjoy a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■' ft I A P C DOUSE’S 1905 Chicken Dinner 1957 Low Cost Service * Factory Parts * Guaranteed Workmanship Prompt Service MUNRO’S Groceteria WATCHBAND! DOUSE We welcome Nashville Dairy Bar Shurfine 10 oz. jar MINT JELLY 23c Armour’s sliced 5 oz. jar DRIED BEEF 65c Shedd’s Spanish 6 oz. bag PEANUTS JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone OL 3-3071 i DRUG A COMPLETE SERVICE i 19c large box CLIMALENE Paw Paw CIDER VINEGAR SMALL ACCOUNTS The business of every customer is sincerely ap­ preciated at this bank — small accounts as well as large ones. And sometimes the small accounts grow large! It is our policy and pleasure to treat every customer with perfect fairness and unvary­ ing courtesy, regardless of the size of the account. Nashville Branch SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation King Yellow CORNMEAL 25c Don't let your battery let 1 gal. jug 65c you down on the road. 5 lb. bag 39c pint jar CORN RELLSH Cataup or CHIU SAUCE 25c California doz. ORANGES Seedless GRAPEFRUIT Michigan Cobbler POTATOES Wealthy APPLES FLY SWATTERS Shurfine 49c service. SO lb- bag $1.59 3 lbs. 39c each" 10c 3 lb. can 89c box Shurfine Stop here for battery service or any 29c Shurfine SALAD DRESSING a serious delay. 3 for SHORTENING fruit pectin check in time may prevent 41c 3 bottles 10c 1 qt Jar 45c New Phone OL 3-6003 WOODARD’S MOBIL Service 340 S. MAIN OL -36003 �THE NASHVILLE NEW* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1», 1M7 TOM’S CORNER Well, the great day has finally arrived. On Friday M-66 north of Nashville will be open to traffic "and we will no longer be ducking and dodging around on back roads to get into Nash­ ville. Ribbon cutting ceremonies will be held on Friday afternoon. To our good friends in Woodland and North Vermontville area, we appreciate your indul­ gence while the road has been closed and we invite you to drive over the new road and help in the opening and we hope you will continue to use it by coming into Nashville where the savings are always greater. Take advantage of Maker’s Every Day Low Prices and weekly specials. M-66 as a through highway has been in a bad way for some time and we have had the doubt­ ful distinction of having the only piece of grav­ el road the complete length of the road for the seven miles north of town. With the blacktop­ ping of this last stretch, a lot of talk is being made to call the highway The Green Arrow Route — starting with M-78 at the Indiana Turnpike up to M-66 and continuing on to the Straits, connecting with US 131 at Kalkaska. This is all very good and is a plan I person­ ally agree with wholeheartedly but the thing that pleases us most at the moment is that our own people in our own communities have a good hardtop road in and out of our own town. So — Hats off to everyone who has worked so long and hard toward this end. CANNEDi $ FOODS i 3 V BUY ’EM BY THE CASE! TOP QUALITY FOODS Bl Neighbor! 1 G A W. K. CORN 1 G A C. S. CORN I G A SWEET PEAS yM iGA Food Stores, tor IGA CANNED FOODS CARNIVAL otteri you a chance to Buy 'em By UNIT PRICE HALF CASE FULL CASE proves you get MORE at IGA! I 2-29 IH.60 $3.15 TENDER TASTY 2-29 1.60 3.15 2-39 2.10 4.00 PORK LIVER lb. 25c LOIN END IGA .17 1.85 3.50 2-29 1.65 3.20 CUT WAX BEANS PORK ROAST lb. 49c Dark Red 1 G A KIDNEY BEANS -TJLLY COOKED SHANK END I G A TOMATOES I G A 2-35 1.90 3.65 .39 3.83 7.55 2-39 3.20 4.30 3.89 7.70 lb. 49c Sour Pitted CHERRIES 36-PAGE BETTY CROCKER PIE RECIPE COOK BOOK IN EACH SACK HAM 21/’ can APRICOTS Rustic THE TOTAL TEST\ Morgan’s Dark Sweet SKINLESS FRANKS 303 can CHERRIES .41 lb. 49c FROZEN FOODS OCOMA IGA HALF CHICKEN 303 can FRUIT GOGKTAIL 2 for 39c pkg. 49c 12 oz. OCOMA 59c THIGHS 8 oz. NORDIC FISH STICKS 3-$1.00 lb. NORDIC 39c OCEAN PERCH 89 THANK YOU No. 2 can CHERRY PIE FILLING 2 for 5lc 6oz. I G A GRAPE JUICE 3 - 50c 6 oz. DOLE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFKIIT JUICE 2 - 35c 24 oz. TASTY 89c STEAKS DINTY MOORE 24 oz. SNOWHITE, SOLID 'Jr Sn ft Beef Stew 37c Cauliflower i8S 25c Salad Dressing 43c Swiftning 3 lbs. 69c RED GRAPES 2 lbs 25c Prem 35c JJ SWEET POTATOES 10c I G A ■j ■ HS . i. CALIFORNIA ■r NEW JERSEY SUNSHINE ‘ CELLO BAG HI HO CRACKERS 35c | SPINACH SPECIAL SALE ib. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 ft MAKER’S 29c �Neil Miller left Tuesday after, noon for Mount Pleasant where he que, New Mexico and Mr. and week with the Paul Goforths. The I Mesdames Green attended the Evan­ gelical W.S.W.S. meeting Wednes­ day afternoon at Mrs. F Showal- Orin Hanes of Battle Creek i Wednesday with his brother, and wife. •UMCaiPTION RAT4S end JOHN F. BOUGHTON, Editor and National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina 4M Fifth Ava, New York IS 333 N, Mtohlaan, ChfcaOo 1 ckstreet Barometer! uiiimiiuHiiiiiMuwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiniiHiiinr Mrs. Mary Holman, who has six days a week and brought home long been one of the spark plugs some .good pictures. of the- local Nashville art group, Mrs. Holman's report on the town' has recently returned from a seven- * of Rockport is interesting. It seems 'Weeks stay at Rockport, Massachu-1 the town has a population of about setts where she went to paint sea- 4,000 in the winter but in the sum­ scapes. She tells me that while she mer, it shoots up to about 10,000. was there she studied under such. Apparently the difference is made nationally known artists as Stanley' up mostly of artists who go there Woodard, Harry Balkunger ano j to paint. She reports that they are George DinkeL She attended classes J all over the place painting all the Important Gift Buying Made Easy BEGIN NOW USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN! OUR LARGE QUANTITY BUYING AND LOW OVERHEAD ASSURES YOU THE BEST MONEY SAVING BUYS CHECK PRICES-WARRANTY GET THE FACTS ABOUT QUALITY Mr. and Mrs. Dick Purchiss and j son Ricky, Mrs. Bess Purchiss of Detroit and Harry Fowler spent Mr, and Mrs. Robert and। the week end at the Pratt-Sackett sons of South Hastings were supper. home. Harry has spent the past guests Wednesday night of Mrs. Abk eight weeks in Texas and visited Mason and Dick. Dick returned ont the Purchisses in Detroit enroute Thursday night to his teaching at home. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Fowler and Ithaca, New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and। Mrs. Edna Fowler oL, Greenville t were Sunday afternoon callers of Shirley of Lansing visited with Bertha Becker and Brenda on Sat- Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett urd&y. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Purchiss Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green spent last Thursday in Detroit Dick and son and Mrs. M. T. Purchiss of looked at machinery and Feme, Detroit were Saturday evening spent a few hours visiting, a long­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy. time friend, Mrs. Fred Clow. Miss Peggy Mater and Miss Caro­ On Friday Vern Troxel called on his mother. Mrs. Troxel, at the. lyn KriU returned to Western Michi­ gan University Sunday. Mr. and Becker Rest Home. , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and Mrs. Mater took them over and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd of Mid­ met Mr. and Mrs. A. Feigi of Paw dleville were Sunday afternoon visi­ Paw and all had dinner together. Mrs. Evelyn Allerding, daughter tors at the Richard Green home. Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis were of Mrs. May Matson, is in Butter­ Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. worth Hospital in Grand Rapids, where she had surgery. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp of Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Odessa and her aunt from Ross Bivens on Thursday evening Byron were Sunday evening visi­ were Johnny Bahs and Miss Betty Bahs. They celebrated Johnny’s 10th tors of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ Camp. birthday. Johnny also spent the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jenkins spent night with the Bivens. Mr. xand Mrs. Sherry called on the week end with his'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkins. her mother, Mrs. Louisee SchweigMiss Lucinda Smith entered Cen­ ler at the Becker Rest Home this tral Michigan College at Mount week end. _ Pleasant. Mrs. Smith, Timmy and Denny took her there Sunday. Her address will be Sloan Hall, Mount quaint scenes in town. She tells me that one of the most Pleasant. painted houses in Rockport is call­ Mrs. Adah Balch and Mrs. Lottie ed the blue gate and is the house Bell attended the Dunham School where a Miss Hanna Jumper once reunion on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shiltorvhad lived. » Hanna, it seems, held forth in Sunday dinner with Mrs. Charles Shilton of Battle Creek and visit­ Rockport whep the town had a saloon for just about everyone in ed Charles Shil^pn of Battle Creek town. So one day Hanna, who who had' surgery at Leila Post Hos­ was six feet tall, .and a few other pital Saturday night women in town got some hatchetts Linda Pennock, daughter of Mr. and raided the saloons, doing a fine and Mrs- Earl Pennock, is a medi­ job of “busting up the joints.” That cal patient at Pennock Hospital was in 1850. Since that time, noth­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and ing stronger than coffee has been Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes returned served in the town. The people Tuesday from a trip to Kentucky must be afraid Hanna will come where they attended services Sun­ back and break up the place again. day at Renfro Valley and saw other Mrs. Holman reports that Rock­ beautiful sights. ford is a wonderful place to go for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and a vacation and one reason is that Mrs- Carrie Wenger and Pearl Hill the speed limit is 8 miles per hour spent a week ago Tuesday at Ad­ there and they attempt, at least, rian with Mr. ar.d Mrs. F. B. Mixto enforce it . ' ter. Central Michigan College. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins had Scott Air Base. HL Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner with his parents, Anderson and children of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins. and Mr. and Mrs- Archie McCon­ Larry Balch and Sonny Thomp­ nell of Nashville were also guests. stopped Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall and son --- of- Grayling, — -- « in to visit j family of Lamont spent Sunday Larry s aunt and family, Nir- and on with Mr. and Mrs- Bruce Randall Mrs. William Nichols, Friday ™ their way .home from a trip to and family. Dr. Alton Vance and son Johnny Washington, D-C of Charlotte were Sunday dinner Rev. and Mrs. C. Lennart Polson went to Marcellus on Monday to guests of Mrs. !W. with Rev. and Mrs- Don Tepe. Mrs. Belle Mix has come from visit Tepe is the pastor of the Meth­ the Miller Convalescent Home to Rev. odist church there. make her home at Mrs. Eliza Em­ ------ - 1. mile Mr. ana Mrs. Walter Kent and ery's Convalescent Home. west of standpipe and 3 miles north Wayne spent Saturday evening and her triends are welcome to call wlt)l Mr- and Mrs- Otto • Bennett on ter.-------------------------------------- j and daughter ot Lansing. Feeds of oil kinds are mighty scarce, but hire’s a solution for you: Fortify your grain and roughage rations with Murphy's Minerals. When you do this, you help reduce feeding set-backs that cut the heart out of livestock profits. By fortifying mineral-short ra­ tions with Murphy's Miner­ als, you open the way to better results, bigger profits. We have Murphy's Miner­ als in stock at all times. They can do a big job for Foa Au. I you during these days of LIVESTOCK! feed shortages. Ask us for SUPERMARKET JEWELERS AT MAKER’S OL 3-9871 SEND THEM SCHOOL WE HAVE A LARGE NEW STOCK OF IN STYLE WITH FLANNEL YARD GOODS CLOTHES CLEANED HERE THE VERY LATEST IN, Call Us Day or Night FREE MOTHPROOFING PRINTS — PLAIN — PLAIDS — STRIPES ALTERATIONS HAT BLOCKING J & H — MANY COLORS — CLEANERS for a New Home? —=j by BOB Eailng the burden <1 your mrrow with the utmyt In thoughtfuineee is our new ■tut alm. Your wishes arc followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and In good WATERPROOFING LEE’S CUT RATE “GAS GAGS” Nashville Phone OL 3-2211 BACK TO YARD GOODS Nashville Co-Op.Elevator AMBULANCE SERVICE Day W Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phono OL 3-2612 — Nashville CLIP AND SAVEI saasataarer BOB'S STANDARD SOKf Fri. Sept. 20 M-66 Opening to WE TOUCH ALL BASES ON OUR SAFE DRIVING CHECK UP Putnam Park 2:45 |wrt th® vrtry you1 Everybody Come Stop in or c®U vs for fvU dota&o Coming Events Sept 19 — Young Mother. Club at the home of Mrs. Donald SkedgeU. Sept 19 — Home Demonstration Group, at 1:30 with Mrs. Clar­ ence Spldel. Sept 19 — E.U B- Men’s meeting Sept 21 — Beigh Farm Bureau with the Ralph Pennock.. Sept 34 — Polio Clinic YOUR RECAP MUD AND Nashville Dairy Milk I rr naturally good- — Service OL 3 2841 UffcSHvf CL 3-7250 VERMONTVILLE J 2 NELSON -__________ �Youth Fellows! 6:30 for 10 minutes; then take them out i Midwest Rodeo Action Evening Warsi and place them in the oven. Mid-week Servlet No need to thaw frozen ham-1 Prayer meetini burgers before cooking. Just brown and cook slowly in a little fat in I Maple Grove Bible C the skillet until they’re done just independent Baptist Cburoh. Nashvl/ls, Michigan the way you like them — medium Marvin Potter. Pmi Rev. Roy Green, Pastor or well-done. t Prayer meeting ev^ry W< 406 North State St 10: 00 a. m., Sunday schoc If liver doesn't head your list of Phone OL 3-6005 11: 00 a. m.. Morning won '"best-liked" foods, try cooking it 7:00 p. m., Young People this way! Dip the slices in seasoned Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. etab. . — Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. flour and fry over moderate heat Sunday evening service at 7:45. in a little hot fat until the liver Young people's meeting Sunday at St Cyril Catholic Church is well browned but still tender ahd 7:00 p. m. juicy. Remove to a hot plate. Heat Rev. Ft> Joseph C. Dunohy Prayer service Wednesday even a few tablespoons of butter in a Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-9061 by Amy Boughton ing at 8:00 p. m. small saucepan until it turns a light Maa. every Sunday at 10:30 a_m. brown. Pour butter over liver, ■ -..... o-..... •• Chris, our boy, was ready to leave sprinkle with a little lemon juice Church of the Nazarene Assembly at God Church Rev. E. W Burk, Pastor for school one morning and his and some finely chopped parsley. Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Phone OL 3-3791 Phone WI 55690 little friend stopped by to walk with Serve at once. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. dasse* him. He had a bright shirt oh that Add a tablespoon of butter (melt­ for all ages. Leon Stanton, Supt Morning worship, 11:00 a_ m. had Cliff links at the wrist, and he ed) to pie-crust mix and taste the Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. held up his arm to Chris and said, benefits. p. m. CHICAGO—Rodeo star in his own right is "Come Apart Congregational and special sing in all seriousness, "Look, - Hand Wednesday Bible study and pray­ , bucking bronco appearing in the International ‘Golden Spurs’ g, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Helen Hecker told me a er meeting, 8:00 p.m. cuffs!” Rodeo October 9 to 20 here. Named top bareback bronc in Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. clever way she decorates cakes. 1956 by Rodeo Cowboys of America, here he is tossing a cow­ Midweek prayer service, Wed To bake potatoes quickly, first For a special occasion when she tesday, 7:30 p. m. poke In a. Great Falls, Montana rodeo. The Chicago event Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. put them in boiling' salted water wants to trim the cake real pretty is held in conjunction with the Intcrnatibnal Dairy Show in Rev. Frederick W. Kirn she makes roses and leaves from the International Amohitheatre ot the Chicago Stock Yards. The Methodist Church. ■Vorth Church: , \ small gum .drops using various Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. for the' flowers and the Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Business and Professional colors Morning Worship . 9:45 Phone OL 3-2391 green for the leaves. The proce­ Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. dure Is to put a good layer of sugar 'Jashvflle: Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. on the working surface. Place the Morning worship, 9:30 ajn. South Church: gum drop on the sugar on its Sunday schol, 10:00 a.m. From the Files of the Nashville Neus side, and roll the gum dfop flat Barryville: Morning Worship, 11:05 a.m. with a rolling pin. A bit of prac­ Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. tice and one can form the petals Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. 75 Years Ago swung his feet aroknd under the Choir practice, Thum., 8:00 p. m. THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. for the flowers perfect leaf shapes, | car, and was jerked out and stood Ladles Aid, 4th Thun. In month. Evangelical United Brethren and also shapes which can be used Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. C. N. Young departed for Chicago on hi ® h ea , d b X a MeCarf 307 North Main St. as the buds. Rev. Mark K. Matter, Pastor ■ . _ .. . .. nnv inct in timn nrotronj tho Tuesday evening. The fire laddies J10^ t,.rnS, t0 Prevent the 336 Middle St., Phone OL 3-2437 Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted were down to the train, and propo­ ; loss of both feeL Nor how when he Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. IL sed to see Clark off in fine style, got right end up again, with a sigh Sunday Services: Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Phones OL 3 2321 so when the train drew up to the that seemed to come clear from his Dr. Lofdahl Dr. 'Myers Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. station, the boys ,all dressed in uni­ boots he remarked, "God Bless you.” OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 Rev. and Mrs. F- W. Kimw Rev. form, attempted to file in and bid and Mrs. M- K. Matter and Rev and him goodbye; but the train being 50 Years Ago Cards of Thanks Mrs C. C. Gibson attended the fun- late and having no baggage to take Otto Schulze, with his herd of CARD OF THANKS dral of Rev. William A. Koteskey, on, suddenly started out before the » E. T. MORRIS, M. D. for ten years the Minister of the Chester White Swine, and Lewis | I wish to thank my relatives, first one was half through the car. Physician and Surgeon Griggs Street E.U-BChurch in Norton, with his herd of /Hereford friends, neighbors, also Oliver Corp, The hurried and peculiar style with Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Grand Rapids. The memorial ser­ which the boys finished the goodbye cattle, carried off about everything and Local 444 of Battle Creek, for vices were held In the Griggs Street business is something indescribable in sight at the state fair held in the cards, flowers and other acts church with Dr. W. C. Bassett in • perhaps it’s as well that it is.*Su- Detroit last wekk. Mr. Schulze went of kindness during my illness and Hospital. Many -­ street Office hours, 1 to 3 and charge; Dr. W. H. Watson deliver­ fice it to say that some one manag- from Detroit to Syracuse. New| stay at- Pennock ed the sermon. Kenneth T. Mix ed to pull the bell rope and stop the York, to attend the New York state thanks. 15-p train after it was .well on the way fair. Mr. ,and Mrs. Arnold Towns and, . seemione to be some little opMr. ahd Mrs. George ^Kiomore Skidmore nuu had to. ” Yc™°ntvUle. butThere not until on Saturday t,ie boys ln his hurr>’ to 1 position to the sewer proposition' CARD OF THANKS DR. R .E. WHITE supper at Schulers c.. had landed himself in the woodrack i bobbing up, now that the council i We wish to thank the friends and, Osteopathic evening, the occasion being a wed- ­ and narrowly escaped sudden death, has taken the initial step toward1 relatives for their many kindness-ding anniversary of the Skidmores’. Physician and SurgeoA A family of seven from Richland its establishment.. One man was es during the illness and death of; Nashville Office Hours: County. Ohio, were put off the train heard to remark the pther day that Clara Hannemann. Mon., Wed, Fri. Evenings on Wednesday because they had no j. the five hunme council was <ts paying p<ij 111live nun-।, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Verschoor Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. money to pay their way further. dred * " dollars to ‘ *have the survey 15c -Lass and- Otto 113 S. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-3221 Village President Chipman author-. made and that the proposed system ized the marshall to pay their fares would not cost the village less than E.U.B. BUILDING PROGRESS to Grand Rapids at the township’s ; twenty thousand dollars- How’s Work on the educational unit expense, and generous aid in mon-., that ? The facts are that the coun­ being to the local E.U B. Nell Jonoe dr. nedl McLaughlin ey and eatables was extended by cil is paying $260 for the prelimin­ Church added is progressing rapidly and • Dentist — X-Ray OL 3-9421 several citizens. The man was evi­ ary work and that much less than it is expected the building will be 604 Reed St Nashville OL 3 8051 CLOSED THURSDAYS dently a bummer, but the woman a half of $20,000 will give us a completed in time for dedication in I was in every way worthy of aid. , complete sewerage „ very system.1 November. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m, 1:30 to 5:30 p. Not a fireman can be found who Nashville still has some people who Monday through Friday. can tell anything about how, in the , do not want to see the .town advance Closed Saturday*. "good-by business” on Tuesday night Hjut, thank goodness, they are very a certain member jumped off the ‘ few. We would advise all those who train, plowed his nose in the sand, can not stand the hustle* and ad*. >j,vancement of the village to move ” “ L. I flown to Eat^n Rapids, where they Life — Auto — Fire can rest jn perfect quiet the balance GEO. H. WILSON •of their days and where the wheels Phone OL 3-8131 of ’ndustry will not disturb their Corner State and Reed Seta. declining spiritsNOW IS THE TIME Nashville WE AT KEIHL HARDWARE John Means was arrested one day TO HAVE YOUR last week, at the instance of H. L. WANT TO EXTEND CAR Walrath, charged with the malic­ COMPLETELY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY A’ HEARTY ious destruction of personal proper ­ CHECKED OVER AND COAL * OIL * GAS Far INSURANCE ty. He plead guilty in Justice Kid­ Robert W. Sherwood der’s court yesterday morning and CONVERSION BURNERS Phone WI 5-3972 paid fine and costs io the amount BLOWERS Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hdvn. ONE STOP HERE of $7.00. Walreath’s chickens were in Nashville Tuesdays and WILL KEEP YOU annoying Means and the latter AIR CONDITIONERS Fridays. promptly killed them, thus bringON THE GO TO THE PEOPLE OF 24-Hoar Service 'ing the trouble into court. All Make*. 25 Years Ago Consult Neighbors held a bee for Orin OL 3_8462 or write 3716 Curtis Cole last week and filled his silo. John W. (Bill) Baedls Agenoy Mr. Cole, who suffers from stomCITIES SERVICE AH Kinds of Dependable , ach ulcers, has been unable to work 823 W. Main, Vermontville all summer. Phone OL 3-2851 Phone CL 9-7215 Just for the Ladies DIRECTORY Turning Back the Pages Personals TELEVISION RADIO SERVICE SALES ON RCA VICTOR T.V. and RADIO VM HI FIDELITY RECORD PLAYERS RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE — NOW THAT M-66 IS OPEN AGAIN FALL TUNE-UP TIME IS HERE Furnaces WELCOME WHEELER’S WOODLAND NORTH VERMONTVILLE Russ Kerbyson Nashville. KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE iHaru Aitams Before You House Your Pullets SCHOOL OF DANCE and F.NE ARTS ANNOUNCES The re-opening of Friday Dancing Classes Here in Nashville Enroll At The Knights Of Pythias Private and Class Instruction BALLET, ACROBATIC, TAP, TOE CHARACTER, VOCAL and JAZZ MODERN For Children 3 year* old and up — Also Ladies Calisthenics ACT NOW CLASSES WILL BE LIMITED Lessons Begin Friday, September 20th ASK FOR DEXTER NO FOLDING DIAPER REVLON COSMETICS SATIN SET NAIL POLISH 8ILICARE BABY LOTION Mary Adams School of Dance and Fine Arts Hastings i WORM THEM WITH WAYNE POULTRY WORMER - FOLLOWED BY A DAY OF WAYNE H-A-D KRUMS START THEM THROUGH THE WINTER RIGHT r WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR YOUR CLOVER SEED Riverside Feed Mill WI 5-2344 . 15 Years Stage Experience------ 17 Years Teaching Experience Member National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists Inc. Phone 2275 WOODLAND NAS! NAHHVILLf �. - \" ■ ■ ■■ - ' - D SEE YOU AGAIN • _________ ■ ‘ ' < ■ x / AFTER BEING ISOLATED FOR LO THESE MANY MONTHS WE ARE INVITING YOU TO THE ’ M-66 RIBBON CUTTING FOLLOW THE ’ ** «•*-■ . ••»«;* ,< A "S.-* ’ GREEN ARROW FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20th. — AT 2:45 PUTNAM PARK NASHVILLE TO NASHVILLE THE NASHVILLE HIGH LOCAL AND STATE SCHOOL BAND WILL BE DIGNITARIES WILL DE THERE TO MEET YOU THERE TO GREET YOU LETS ALL TURN OUT FOR THE DI VI VVV/MOIVll ‘ ‘ I ■ m°st nashville stores WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY FROM 2:30 to 3:30 FOR THE CEREMONIES THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE I HViLLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE �|MBMK 1 J ft MARKETS Grove Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake $nd family were Sunday dinner guests B*me*-Ma*on By Mr*. Orval Gardner of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. By Mr*. W. H. Chceseman CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell ed on Mrs. Mrs. Robert Rhodes, accompanied Furnished by by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock, and Dorothy entertained the follow­ da Sunday Riverside Feed Mill White Wheat $1.96 were at M.S.U. last week Monday ing on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and ‘ taking with them a huge puffball Don Howard of Battle Creek, Mr. mushroom found Sunday growing and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Free­ in the church yard. They turned port, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sked­ Corn ____ it in to the laboratory there where gell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don research is being carried on to Skedgell and family and Mr. and Oats determine the medical value of Mr*. Gerald Skedgell and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell en­ these mushrooms. Saturday James Rhodes received a $10 check for tertained the Farm Bureau Satur­ Beans the puffball, as it was turned in in day evening. his name as a 4-H Club member. v Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minlck and As the mushroom had been found Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Bucknall of -oon the church property, he gener­ Battle Creek were last Sunday din­ September 13, 1957 ously turned the check over to the ner guests of Mr- add Mrs. John church treasury'; a very commend­ Barrone and Lucille. Feeder Pigs----------- $9.00 - $25.00 I Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and able deed. Top Calves------------$28.00 - $33.00 .There was a good attendance on ■ family took David Baxter to KalaSheep--------------------- $5.00 * $8.00 Thursday at the L.A.S. meeting at mazoo Sunday afternoon where Common and Culls _ $8.00 - $18.00 the Harry Babcock home. Plans will enter Western. Michigan Uni­ Lambs ---------------- $16.00 - $23.75 were made for a chicken supper to versity. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrym, Sheep ------------------------ 35.00 • $8.00 be held Friday evening, October 11, Young Beef---- f----- $14.00 - $20.50 at Maple Grove Town Hall. Watch Douglas and Marilyn were at the hospital Sunday afternoon in Grand Beef Cows ------------ $10.00 - $1450 for details later. . Bulls-------------------- $14.00 - $17.50 Thursday, September 26, the Rapids to see Kendall. He is prog­ ressing very nicely. Feeder Cattle--------$14.00 - $24.00 has been invited to the home Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Lor­ Top Hogs$19.00- $20.75 L.A.S. of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Kim fort din ­ etta were Saturday afternoon call­ Ruffs----------- — $1550 - $18.75 Each family please take own ers of Mrs. Orval Gardner. Boars----------------- $13.00 - $15.00 ner. service for the carry-in meal. Mrs. Goldis Lancaster was a Sun­ To~ Calves — $33.00, Harry table Saturday’, Mrs. Grace Mack re­ day dinner guest of her mother and ceived a rather painful injury to husband, Mr. and Mrs. Len Bates. Drake, Route 6, Battle Creek. Top Hogs —$20.75, Vernon Pres­ her left eye when a box fell from Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck and a pile, striking her eye. The acci­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle ton, Route 2, Lowell, Michigan. dent occurred just after closing Scott and family were Saturday time at the Battle Creek Kresge evening guests of their parents, Mr. Rarry Farm Calendar store where Mrs. Mack is employ- and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Several from this neighborhood Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and September 18 — Fly free date for‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell and attended the wedding Saturday eve­ ning of Miss Alda Lee Halsey and planting wheat daughter were Sunday guests of Darrell Lancaster at Ainger church. Bill Cordray family near Has­ Mrs- Russell Rogers spent from September 19 — District 4-H. the tings. until Saturday with her Council meeting at Jackson. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Thursday mother, Mrs. Dora Brown. Her hus­ September 20 — All 4-H project: .Harold Moan who were married band came for her on Saturday. reports due at the Extension office. Saturday, August 31, at the Ban­ field parsonage in the presence of September 21 — 4-H Service Club the immediate families. Mrs. Moan S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau meeting at Kirkpatrick’s home. was the former Sonja Raymer. will meet Saturday evening, Sept. 21, with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ They will live at Fine Lake. September 23 — Michigan Milk Producers 4-H Award trip to Det­ The attendance at the Dunham man. Lunch after the meeting. school reunion was about seventy. roit People were present from Belle* September 25 — 4-H and Com­ vue, Nashville. Hastings, Charlotte, munity building committee meet­ Battle. Creek, Marshall and ’locally. | The officers elected for next year’s । ing at the Court house, 8 pun. I reunion were Ward Cheeseman, —j president; Royal Donovan, vice-1 gram 12:40 ~ ' on "" Forage and Pasture president; "t; Mrs. Kate Hofner. sec. ahd, treaj treas.; Mrs. Robert Rhodes, September 25 — 1:30 p.m. Vice*and chairman of table committee and! Chairman of all Barry County “ Mrs. Colon Hallock, chairman of Home Demonstrations meet for pro­ gram planning meeting at Court program committee. The Paul Keslers were in Kala­ House, Hastings mazoo Sunday taking their daugh­ September 30 — Ram Day - Mich­ ter Pauline to begin her college igan State University course at Western. We wish her high honors in her duties as a stu­ October 2 — Adult 4H Leaders dent. Recreation Training School - Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam­ lotte, 10 a.m. to 4 pjn. ily were at Grand Rapids Sunday * October 3 — 10:00 to 3:00 Lead- to visit Mrs- Ball’s parents,t .the NOTE: We are selling Lambs er Training Meeting, Group I IOOF VIco Spidels, Mrs. Spidel not being at 5 o’clock ahead of the Hall, •'Property Rights I” . verV wel! at Present. calve*. Have your lambs here y Miss Dallas Hill is employed in by that time. October 4 — 4-H Conservation the Clark Equipment Co., in Battle MRS. FLOYD NESBET Leaders Training School, Court Creek, having started working there House, 1:30 p.m. a week ago Monday. ■nd - < $1.95 - $L10 _ .60 - $1.05 $7.00 Red Wheat HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Mrs. Carson Ames call­ Frank Hecker and Frie­ afternoon. . Mrs. Wayne Harrison and daughter Irene of near Climax spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen. . Mr. and Mrs. , Charles Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stine called on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Bowdish Sunday afternoon. V 1957 MS HANSES HAVE THE "Magic Touch* MODERNIZE YOUR HOME $199.95 at NICHOLAS APPLIANCES ( -JJ. .1 WJSR Ml St,!. «L HAVE FUN THIS FALL IN 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Phone Day OL 3.3611 Night OL 3.3421 or OL 3.3953 25 Yrs. SERVING YOU Get away from it all—for a week or a weekend—and enjoy the colorful magic of your own home state. Let Yourself Go . . . for fishing fun at its finest... for your favorite pleasure at its best. Have fun this fall in Mich­ igan, Water Wonderland. 232 N. Main Flow Kote - Duco Enamel* No. 40 Outside House Paint Wallpaper - Decorator* Supplies DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY BINDER TWINE $8.65 BALE GRAND SIGHT... ‘NEW MACKINAC BRIDGE OPEN ABOUT NOVEMBER 1 Far tfMcial la/ormaHoi WILLIAM BITGOOD MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL Rccm 9. Capitol Bldg. Lsuuir.g 1. Mich. PL I A S I DIIVE bl 9 E. Shtrman,NathYllte SAFCLYI BEFORE WINTER COMES TREAT FOURSELF AND YOUR CAR TO REALY SAFE Nicholas Appliance Automafiesllij I PAINTS Bob’s Standard Station WITH PHILGAS BOTTLED GAS REVOLUTIONARY NEW TOP BURNER ENOS WATCHING ANO WAITING OL 3-3601. OL 3-8581, OL3-3763 NASHVILLE Let yourself go! EARL MoKIBBIN NSW DO NOT LET ANYONE TALK YOU OUT OF THE BEST SEE MAYTAG — NEW HALO OF HEAT DRYERS OL 3-6061 Brand new Gas Ranges offer per­ TIRES formance that’s magic . . . the "Magic Touch” that makes every pot, pan and skillet an automatic cooker . . . ends pot watching . , . makes every meal a success auto­ matically. The new top burner new ; USED RECAPS a aaf "feels” the temperature of the du pan . . • adjusts the flame as Minty...* jij\g needed • • . like magic. So (foot an uU7 AFCO FURNACE BIG SPECIAL SALE AT GAS RANGE DEALERS liberal Trader Allowance ■ FREE IMSTALLAT1M « Darin* EDCE rKEE _>». vmui mow With AFCO you'll enjoy fiiteLsd clean, properly cir­ culated, comfortably heated air—Automatically Enjoy your home heated to just the right temperature with your favorite fuel — GAS or OIL n»e economical operation of the AFCO Eurnace save* . money while oro riding for the health snd comfort of *<xir family FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT M l. WINTER LONG, SEE MILLER Heating Co. ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK Offical AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* MT < NIGHT Babcock’s Days OL 3-3601 Night. OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 Service �and use the PYTHIAN SISTERS RESUME MEETINGS ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. EARL KNOLL Nashville WO Kellogg Road OL 36037 38-tfc TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local Seneral trucking. Robert Oast er, _ NashviU^OL 3-13646 35tfc Repairing Car* and Trucks In Nashville, Since 1922. BUB’S GARAGE Boyd A. Omen 423 North Main St 9-tfc LAWN MOWER and SAW ServiceTim Copley, 130 South Main St, Nashville. ______43tfc OL 3-8736 C-.Cole. OL 3-3861, Nashville, tfc Nashville, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville CL 9-7230. 12-12p and aged. Registered nurse, hour nursing care. Excellent food. TOY DEMONSTRATION 319 Reed St. phone OL 36040. At Maple Leaf Grange Hall, Sat. 13-15p Sept. 21 at 8:00. Public Invited re freshmerits- Mrs. Joe VUek. host­ Your Mason Shoe Salesman — AU ess Mrs. June (VUek) demonstra­ sizes and styles. Contact me at tor. __________ _ 15p the Pure OU Station, Joe Gotozdenskl, NashviUe. 12-15p RUMMAGE SALE — Friday and Saturday. 10:00 to 5:30 at the Purehls budding. WSC.S. E.U-B. For Rent church. . 15p For Rent — House 4 miles south For Sale — Sprayed Concord Grapes ot Nashville, Inquire Mrs. Ivan OL 3-8122 _______ 15-c Pinnock, 10 miles east ot Maple Grove Center, on Carlisle Hgy. For Sale Melons! Melons! Melons! Vine ripened Honey Rock Improv­ 15-16c ed muskmelons. The kind you like For Rent — Home unfurnished 4 Come and get them. No Sunday rooms and bath at 825 Sherman St. sales. Call OL 3-3061 15 p Seth Graham Right at Nashville. 15c For Rent — 3-rooms. complete bath For Sale — 5 room gas space heater fully or partly furnished, heated, with fan automatic controles Small baby welcome, Mrs A. D. Call OL 33188 William Face 15-p Stansell, 401 N. State St, Nashvine.____________ 14tfc For Sale — 1 40’ extension ladder, aluminum; 1 pr. ladder jacks; 1 For Rent — Furnished 3-room upper apartment Call Mrs. Victor papering table and equipment; 1 3-gal pressure tank and paint roller; Brumm, Route 1, NashvUle, phone lOgal. bam paint; 5 gal primer OL 3-3597. 14-tfc paint; 3 blowtorches; 1 new $40 el­ ectric skillet — $20; 1 new $30 de­ For Rent — 2-stall Garage, Charles ep fryer — $18; 1 toaster — $12; 1 Cool, 411 N. Main. 14-15p electric griddle — $15 ;1 new 53 piece set of dishes — $18; 2 used Ke&l instate gas heaters; 1 used 1-burner oil hea­ ter. Harry Crandall, 718 Washing­ ton. 15-p LENNOX EATON AGENCY Featlng — Air Conditioning ' Insurance 08 — Gas — Coal Real Estate , Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. Auctioneering Complete Sale Service KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 For more action at your auction Hastings, Michigan. Call us 10-tfc 1953 Globe Master House Trailer— Aluminum 29 ft. all modern with RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and bath. If you are looking for a recored. Complete auto glass Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ “real buy" on a trailer be sure vice, 218 N. Jefferson. Hastings. to see this, priced at only $1,250 for Phone WI 5-5085 40-tfc quick sale. 40 Acres — vacant land, 20 acres pasture, 20 acres woods, running RUBE NORTON water in pasture, only $500 down. Lincoln, and Mercury 50 Acres — 7 room, 4 bedroom New and Used Car*. large living and dining room, sev­ Will Trade for What Have You. eral closets, hardwood floors, basement total price $9,000 with only $1,000 down. Battle Creek Phone WOS6106 230 Acres — 150 tillable, 7 room, 4 492 Capital Ave. S. W. bedroom modem home, bam, Phone Olivet, 247L _ 47-tfc poultry house and garage for sale or trade for city property or land contracts. BODY AND'FEND ER WORK Large 2 story store building — well Painting, Glass Installation located on good street only $1750 Open 8:30 to 5:00 with $500 down. Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey JOHN J. DULL P and M BODY SHOP Ph. Nashville OL 3-8064 737 Reed OL 3-9111 36tfc WILLIAM J. STANTON Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 , Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New LLOYD J. EATON, Broker Office CL 9-8971 WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS 5 room, lovely home — modern Chimney blocks ✓kitchen and bath, garage, shop Screened Cement gravel with 1 acre, 500 red raspberries, Crushed road gravel 200 black raspberries, 40 settings peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt grapes, 250 plants strawberries, and stone. 30 hills rhubarb, good well, close PENNOCK to Nashville ,1% miles, $6,800. CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 NashvUle Two-family home — 5-room mod­ em apartment up also 5-room modern apartment down, rented PAINTING and DECORATING $82.50. Steam heat, oil, nice base­ Property Maintenance ment, newly decorated inside up Workmanship guaranteed and down, newly painted outside, can use late model trailer house F D. Kattendorf on this. • ' OL 36091 Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. 80-Acre farm — close to Nashville, modern building, will sell 40 acres 3-tfc with the buildings or the 80, or trade for larger farm, Nashville Notice To Dog Owners — As I have a good number of sheep and ’school bus. Ross W. Bivens, Broker, lambs on my farm in Sec .22 Phone OL 3-2381 and 23, Maple Grove Township, Seeley Orr. Salesman I will not tolerate dogs running Phone OL 3-2978 at large on my premises. William 14-15 c H. Schantz. 15-p Wanted Wanted - To buy poultry. Will pick up, David Murphy, Nashville OL 3-278L 9-31C WANTED — Mason, Carpenter and cement work. Call OL3-2129. 46-tfc FARMERS — LOOK Don’t give your old tools and scrap iron away: Sell it for a good price Call Nashville Iron & Metal Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 Help Wanted OL 3-3231. tfc New' Tires — 760 and 800 x 15 at Wanted — Woman to clean apart­ ment Contact the News office. Used Tire Prices. Come In and look them over. Nashville Iron and Metal, Phone OL 3-8111. tic. For Sale — Selected Tomatoes for canning. Phone OL 3-237L Do not phone between 12:00 and 2:00 MAPLE GROVE pun. Ronald Graham. 508 N. State St 13-15p GROCERY For Sale — Until Oct 31, Sat Eve­ ning Poet 80 weeks >4.79. Holi­ day 14 months, *3.79. Readers Di­ gest 3 years >6.00, old or new. That** ti» price you would pay to Ray Hawkins, Vermontville. -17p >3950 POSTAGE to every home reached by The News For Sale — 1954 AdmirM Delux 9 each week. But you can reach all ft refrigerator. George Frith, of these people through a WANT Charlotte, phone 272W4. 15p * yvV as little a* . . . 30c < For Sale — 65,000 BTU Quaker ay be inserted by calling Space heater. Also 30-06 Springfield News office, OL 3-3231 i rifle — 16 ga. single shot gun. 5:00 p. m. on 'I'uesday j Phone OL 3-3411 15-c HUNTERS Be ready for the opening of the sea­ son- We are ready to supply you with ad of your hunting needs. HUNTING LICENSES at the new prices Small game-------------------- $3.00 Deer__________________ $5.00 Bow and Arrow---------------- $5-00 We have plenty of shells and some guns that are beautles.\. KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE COMPLETE QUALITY’ CUSTOM PROCESSING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS BEEF FOR SALE — BY QUARTER OR HALF FOR YOUR SLAUGHTERING, CUTTING, WRAPPING AND LOCKERS WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE CALL PAT HAGER OL 3-8972 EVENINGS -Vermontville CL 9-8949 /SHOPHERE ■ AHD SAVE MORE! MILLER'S HIGH TEST ICE CREAM BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS FOR HIGHEST QUALITY’ DO-IT-YOURSELF POPCORN 2 lbs. 35c U.S. No. 1 POTATOES 39c IO lb 50 lb. LEWIE’S The Little Store With the Bia Bargain* CUKTIS A-R PAIIM RELIEF ANALGESIC ARTHRITIS, NEURALGIA RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO □OUSE DRUG STORE For Sale — '57 Buick, take over payments. CL 9-331915c For Sale For Sale — Table Cloth*, in 300 ft rolls, 40 inches wide — $3.75 a jqUL U*e it, Dispose of it What could be Maier for that large For Sale — F.F.A. Registered York­ gathering? New* office, Phone shire hogs, gilt* and boar*, call OL 3-3231 tfc Ovid Price, OL 3-3133. 14-15p The Pythian Sisters, Nashville Temple No. 79 resumed regular sessions on Monday evening, Sept. 16. • : M.E.C. Charlene Barnes appoint­ ed the following sisters to fill vac­ ant chain: Haze! Higdon as P.C.; Frances Dooley, Treas.; Kate Webb, Sr.; Mary Walton, Guard; Jean -'BIG T-V. SALE $ 115.00 For your old T.V. set regar­ Kimball, Prot; Ethel Mapes, Mgr. dless of condition, on any 21’' or and Feme Green, Pianist Secretary Reva Schantz read a note from the Pythian Sisters’ Supper which 24" console. ' Dorothy Wischer, G.C. of Michigan, is an annual fall event open to E. Z. TERMS thanking Nashville Temple for the the publicSee our Jewelry Display At 30% to 50% Discounts ROBY SALES gct^adyfo’rOtEr Anti freeze for the car or tractor stove pipes and other needs for heat winter evenings and insula­ tion to shut out cold and wind and snow tires for bad weather. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE The first meeting of the W5.CS. of the current year will meet in the Boston Room Thursday, Sep­ tember 26. A paid luncheon will be served at 1:00. After the regular meeting the time will be spent folding cancer dressings. All mem­ SUPER SEPT. SAVER SALE bers are urged to attend and help At Nashville Gamble Store Look over our circular which is with this worthwhile work. full of worthwhile savings. More merchandise expected for sale af­ BEIGH FARM BUREAU ter Wednesday. The Beigh Farm Bureau will NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE meet Saturday, September 21, at For Sale — Innerspring mattress ,8:30 with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen­ and coil spring and bed. Inquire nock. There will be election of of­ tic ficers. Discussion for the month at News office. OL 3-3231 will be: “Community Planning and STRETCH NYLONS Zoning a Problem." Get them in all sizes HOMEMAKERS GROUP for 88c The Nashville Homemakers Dem­ at . onstration Group will Jheet on NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Thursday, September 19 at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Clarence SpidelFor Sale — Good used batteries, $3 00 and up. Also generators and starters. Nashville Iron and Metal OL 3-8111. 34tfc Mrs. Fred Fisher, assisted by Mrs. Harry Lechrone, had a linen SNOW TIRES shower Miss Bonnie Sherman Thrifty customers are having snow Tuesday tor A very pleasant tires put on lay away, paying off time was evening. spent and games a small amount periodically in order were followed visiting by refreshmentsto be ready when snowy weather Bonnie received many lovely gifts. conditions need good tires Mr and Mrs Ovid Price of route 2 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Nashville have announced the engagment of their daughter Sharon of Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone, of FISHERMEN and HUNTERS LOOK! All seasonal Balts — Order Route 1. Nashville. Beth young peo­ ple are 1957 graduates of Nashville your Guns and Gun Cases now high school- Miss Price is employed See us for a deal at Lamden’s Pharmacy. Mr. Bar­ We are also going to carry rone recently laturned from three Shot Gun Shells months training with the U. S- Air One Boat and Trader lor sale Force In San Antonio, Texas. $75.00 Nc date has been set for the wed­ • RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP ding. NashviUe, Michigan BOX SPRING SPECIAL ’ Knight O’Rest Englander box springs or inner spring mattress Either for $39 95 For real rest they are a plus buy NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE support given to current projects. There are now 2000 dolls or toys to distribute to Crippled and Handi­ capped children. 1 The NashviUe Chapter has been Invited to attend Friendship night in. Middleville on October L at 8:00 pun. Those wishing to go may no­ tify Sec. Reva by September 2uthWilma Bogart will serve as Jr. at Middleville. A motion to Invite Scotts Temple here to the October 21st meeting was carried. FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE Thurs. - Fri. Sept. 19-20 theT1 TAIil COMEDY & CABTOON Dally 7:80 to B — Sunday 8 to GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS S*t. - Sun. Sept 21 - 22 MODEL 82 $59. * Why not drive out and have * REAL DOLL or COWBOY $10.00 DOWN OUTFIT LAID AWAY NashvUle News on Sale Here. ' CARTOON Two shows nightly from 7:00 ■iundays continuous from 5:09 $10.00 A MONTH Christensen’s Mure OL 3-6057 Nashville - � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-09-26.pdf 3cf3021c3e18e224b50e16f8ee0fbb9f PDF Text Text VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 Club News Eight Pages 5 Cents NUMBER 15 Ribbon cuffing opens M-66 Friday I GO YOU .GO .BIRTHBAYXLUB The I Go You Go Birthday Club will hold a double party at the home of Addie Haines Wednesday, October 2nd, honoring the birth­ days of Addle and Leila Leedy. Gale Keihl, a past president of Nashville village council and hard­ ware merchant, was master of The annual two day conference ceremonies for the ribbon-cutting of the Michigan Education Associa­ PAST CHIEFS CLUB event at Putnam Park on Friday. tion will be held at Battle Creek The Past Chiefs dub will meet September 20. , Band music was supplied by the on October 10 and IL All schools Thursday evening, September 26, at Nashville School Band, and a good in Barry, Calhoun, Branch and Hills the home of Gladys Miller at 8:00 crowd was In attendance for the dale counties are closed on these pjnceremonies. two days so that the teachers may LAUREL CHAPTER OES - The Wbman’s Literary > Glubof ______ _____ Gerald L. Smith, associate edi­ attend the institute. Several Nash­ Nashville met for their first meet­ tor of the Battle Creek Enquirer ville faculty members are invol­ The Laurel Chapter* No. 31 of ing of the season in Community and News and originator of the ved in the conference as group lead­ the Order of Eastern Star will hold House for a dessert luncheon on Green Arrow idea spoke, saying: ers- Mr. Burpee will lead the group their regular meeting on Tuesday September 18, 1957. "The Green Arrow concept to one of Secondary Principals, Mrs -Ham­ night October 1 at 8:00 p.m- There The President, Mrs. J. F. Nes­ of cooperation, not only among ilton will lead the Homemaking bit, called the meeting to order and highway associations and those in­ Will be election of officers. teachers and Mrs. Backe will lead only necessary business was con­ terested In tourist use of this road, Mary Pennock, W.Mthe Secretary’s group meeting. ducted. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh was but of cooperation among and for Your superintendent is conference Clara Belle Powers, Sec. the hostess. the communities, large and small, chairman for the two day meeting Mrs. John Kimball with the ac-1 which the Green Arrow Route links and will serve as president of the BOOSTER NIGHT companiment of Mildred Hose at the | together.” Thee Green Arrow route MEA region for the year. piano, delighted the group with two Assn, consists of the M-78 and M-66 Booster night at the Maple Leaf The regular meeting of the High 1 Grange solos, “Doth Thou Know Tny Fair divisions. Hall, Saturday night. Sept School PTA group on October 17 28. Potluck supper at 7:00. Bring Land” and "Ave Granada.” As detour signs were taken down, should be a very interesting meet-1 your guest. Program in charge of Mrs- R. E. White, as fashion com- members of the village painted ing for all parents in the district. the lecture committee., Mrs. Doro­ mentator, conducted the style show green arrows on the pavement of The meeting will have as a pro- j thy Frank and Mr- and Mrs. Russell with her usual pleasing manner, j Main Street, and Green Arrow gram a panel discussion of the gen­ The styles shown were from the signs were erected. Cojnmitte for the meeting eral High School 'curriculum stress­ Ainslee. Rose Dress Show in the Arcade in, '.Many Officials Attend are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and ing plans for the future and’ areas _ Hastings, through the courtesy of I others prominent in the developMr. and Mrs. Leo Wood. of the curriculum and program Agnes Smith, the owner of the shop. ment of the north • south tourist that the faculty thinks are both GARDEN CLUB Records were played during the route present for the ceremonies strong and weak. show as the models walked before were Worth Yoder, city manager of The Nashville Garden Club will Two of last spring’s graduates _ the ladies. I Sturgis and president of the M-78 who are furthering their studies hold its cook-oOt at the Ledges on The jewelry worn by the models Assn.; Don Ackerman, Ionia Counand were not listed with the group Tuesday, October 1st. For rides, during the show was donated by ty highway engineer who repre­ Gerald R. Smith of Battle Creek cuts the ribbon to reopen M-66 last week are Judy Woudstra and call Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr. Vic Higdon’s Jewelry at Maker’s. sented the M-66 Assn.; Larry CranNorth of Nashville. He is assisted by Worth Koder of Sturgis, Gail Artha - who • Burdick are entering For an interlude, Della Dooley dall of the Battle Creek Public Keihl, Nashville hardware man and Don Ackerman of Ionia. school to train as airline hostess- PAST MATRONS CLUB entertained with a soft shoe dance. WorKs Department; Jerry McCares. She was accompanied on the piano, thy of Kalamazoo, a consulting enThe Past Matrons Club which will by Mrs. Evelyn Dean. gineer for the state highway de­ meet with Mrs. Carl Tuttie, has Mrs. White quoted the stylist. partment; Ermal Garlinger of Lake POLIO CLINIC be:;n postponed until Wednesday, Christian Dior, concerning fashions Odessa, an active member of the Over 150 students of the Nash- tOctober 2nd. Mrs. William Vance for women and remarked they are' Highway 43 Assn- for many years; ville schools received their final will be co-hostess•Bonnie Sherman, daughter of Mr. Maker, - sister of the groom, and becoming more conscious o' fash- Blake Allerding of Hastings, a shots for polio at a clinic staged by and MrsCecil Capon of Route 1, Janet McMillen and Janet Norris ions since the end of the war. i state highway maintenance superthe Barry County Health depart­ PHILATHEA CLASS Nashville and Bill Maker, son of ; They each wore gowns of blue over The following Nashville ladies vjsor an(j Hilbert Vander-Molen, ment on Tuesday. The students were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maker, form-1 taffeta and carried crescent shaped The Philaathea Class meeting were the models: Rose Smith. Phyl- Who is in charge of the state hlghtransported by bus to the clinicThis clinic represents Lhe final iwill be held at the home of Miss erly of Nashville, now living in Eau bouquets of pink and white pinochio lis Skedgell, Wilma Bogart, Ilene way project construction work. After the ribbon was cut by Mr. clinic involving the schools in the [Mabel ____ _______ _ even- Gallie, Florida, were united in mat- pom-pons, with matching head Christensen. Margaret Bouchard, Roscoe_on ________ Thursday rimony in a double ring ceremony bands of the same. Margaret Wilson. Doris Voorhees Smith and Mr. Keihl, the group county. The Health department will October 3rd at 8:00~ p.m. at the Methodist Church in Nash-1 Judy Fueri, niece of the bride, and Virginia Green. They are to be j toured the new strip of seal-coat to hold clinics in the future but parville. The Rev. C. L. Polson per- i was the flower girl and she wore congratulated for the piofessional Woodland where it links with black ents have to see that their chil- U-SHARIT EXTENSION CLUB formed the ceremony. I a gown of pink net over taffeta job they did. ! top pavement put in more than a dren get to the clinic for the shots. The Nashville U-Sharit Exten­ The bride was given in marriage and carried a basket of rose petals, The dresses ranged in price from year ag0. sion club met with Mrs. Coy by her father^ Cecil Cappon- She: Bill Kjiergaard of Big Rapids, $22.95 to $8-95. A good selection of. two coats of seal-coat have been ASIAN FLU Brumm on September 20 for their was radiant in a floor length gown | cousin of the groom, was the best fabrics — ♦—4.1.--------- laid on lhe 22-foot center strip. The andz» — materials were- -u shown, School authorities at the Nash­ regular meeting, Mrs- Fred Warner of chantilly lace over satin.. Th< man. Ushers were Charles McMil- ^eluding cottons, viscose and as- cost was sn7^17. ville Kellogg schools have checked as chairman. Plans were made for skirt was fashioned with 5 tiers. ■len, ,on ruJi-nW Vorrv David cetate, viscose cotton and silk, pure Gerald u.iccav Hussey, Kerry with the County Health Depart­ preparing a cook book to be sold with 4 edged in lace. The dress Eddinger, all friends of the groom- silk, wool, rayon and accrillian, cot­ ment regarding school policies in later. Fifteen aprons were sent to featured a wing collar, fitted bodice dt The reception was held in the ton, velveteen, fine faille and crepes. case of an epidemic of Asian Flu. the Hastings Fair, with profits to and long tapered sleeves- Her jul- Community House immediately fol­ Negligees of nylon and cotton were At th£ present time the Michigan go for the 4-H building. $17.00 was let cap secured her fingertip veil lowing the ceremony for approxi­ shown and also some lovely slips. communities of Frankenmuth and made by selling Scotch Ridge herbs. of illusion. She carried a white mately 150 guests. The dresses were styled by Edith This Sunday will be Rally Day at Port Huron have been hit hard by The lesson given by the leaders Bible, a gift from the groom, with Out of town guests were from Martin, Carol Rogers, Jack Mann, such epidemics. on preparing for civil defense was a white orchid and streamers tied Florida, Battle Creek, Hastings, Pat Perkins and Kabro Houston, the Methodist Church. Guest speak­ The Health Department reports interesting and enjoyed by all. Grand Rapids, Vermontville, Lans­ Texas and one Nashua, sweater­ in lovers knots- er will be Victor Walton who is a that the Asian Flu is a relatively The next meeting will be October The matron of honor was Arloa ing, Cloverdale, Delton, Charlotte, Colors were shades and com­ member of the Hastings Methodist mild flu but that X is highly con­ 24 with Mrs. Boyd Olsen . Fueri, sister of the bride and she Frankfort, Manistee, and Traverse binations of blues, greys, blacks, Church. He is a student at Western tagious. The large majority of per­ wore a pink gown of net over taf­ City. red and black aand whitesons who catch the flu will recover PILGRIM’S PROGRESS TO BE The couple will take a trip to feta and carried a crescent shaped The Nashville ladies will be more j Michigan University and ha> been ' without a doctor’s care- The normal PRESENTED bouquet of pink asters and white the northern part of Michigan and conscious of styles and fabrics 1 an assistant Pastor for the HasThe motion picture “ Pilgrims course of the disease runs for five pinochio pom-pons, with a match ­ will live at Route 1, Nashville on when buying new fall and winter tings church. days after the person comes down Progress" is to be presented at the ing head band of the same. Devine Road upon their return. attire. | There will be promotions and with the flu. The Health Depart­ independent Baptist Church on Sun­ Bridesmaids were Orma Jean The roomand tables were nicely fect attendance. ment states that there is no necess­ day. September 29th. decorated with warden , garden flowers and i ity of closing school should the flu ANNUAL CHICKEN DINNER attractive decorations which look-'I During the Morning Worship start in a community since the dis­ The Annnual Chicken Dinner of service the youngsters who are leav­ i ed like little ladies. ease will spread anyway. Should the Kalamo Methodist Church will | The next meeting of the Literary ing the Primary department and such a large percentage of the en­ be held at the church on Thursday, । Club will be October 16. Mrs. Alton going into the Junior department rolled students get the disesase at September 26th at 5:30 p.mStella Purchls visited Minnie ding in Battle Creek on Saturday | Vance of Charlotte will show pic- will be presented with Bibles. one time that it reaches epidemic her through eveningI ‘tures and describe *■ “ trip ** ** Cooley oh Sunday. * proportions the schools may be dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry O’Mara and Europe taken this past summer. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and missed. _ ... family of Lake Odessa called on Mr. family and Donnie Pennock were DEATHS The Health Department stresses ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Sunday dinner guests of Mr- and and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer Sunday. the fact that this flu is a very mild Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Price c' Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were type and that most persons who Route 2, Nashville announced the jI Mrs. Walter Birman and family. dinner guests of Mr. and FRANCIS EVANS have attacks will recover very rap­ engagement of their daughter, Sha­ । Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, Tom Sunday ZL j| and Rena Hoisington spent Sun­ Mrs. Robert Webb and family of idly. Francis M. Evans, 73, a retired ron Rose to Mr. David Barrone, the Caledonia. farmer and decorator, died at his son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone day with Mr- and Mrs. J. Cramer Mr. and Mrs- Don. Id Hinderliter ' of Grand Rapids. , home in Maple Grove at 4:15 pun. of Route 1. Nashville. Both young i ; nicely settled in their new home | | TALK of the TOWN | people are ’57 graduates of Nash-1 Clark Bliss of Middleville called are Friday. He had been in ill health Venice, Florida- Don has start­ ville High School. Miss Price is era- i °n Mrs. Pearl Johnson and the Har- in | for years and died of a heart ated work on the weekly newspaper j tack. Duane Stanton just finished- two ployed at Lamden's Pharmacy. Mr- ry Johnson fomily on Sunday fore- called the Gondolier and Lorna has Mr. Evans was born in a log caba,so ca^ed onKThl:? brother enrolled in school. weeks training at Cary, Ill. aS Arti­ Barrone recently returned from 31 non(in in Vermontville Township, Eaton ficial Insemination Technician for months training with the U.S. Air j Ralph Bliss ot North Nashville. C. .G- Sheffield of Connecti­ j Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter and County, on January 31, 1884, a son ------J Mrs- cutMrs. Curtis Improved Stud Service. He Force in San Antonio, Texas. and Mrs. Frederick Hayes of of William and Mary Jane (Coats) is now serving eastern Barry Coun­ No date has been set for the j E. Hafner visited Mrs. Louise Detroit are spending a few days Schweigler at the Becker Rest Evans- He was married March 17, wedding. ty with Mrs. Howard Howe. Homo Sunday. 1906, to Anna Gipe in Hastings Linda Pennock was moved to Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Ronnie At­ who survives. They lived in Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir of Alma kins, Jacqua Lyn and Brian Alan Blodgett Hpspital on Saturday. She tings and Nashville for a year, were Sunday dinner _guests of Mr. of is in room 250. Battle Creek were Sunday din­ then moved to Ohio. They return­ and Mrs. Otto Christensen and fam­ ner guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and Mr. ed to this area and settled on a ily. Carl R- Edmonds and two sons of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. farm in Maple Grove Township Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Mrs. Grace Troworidge of Dear­ Mrs. L’Nora Lynn called Sun­ in 1928. Six years ago they moved of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mrs. born is visiting Mr. and Mrs- E- C. day on her nephew, Lewis Reid to their present home. Gordon Edmonds is making a rapid Kraft for a few days. of Hastings who is critically ill. Surviving, in addition to his recovery from her illness She now Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week Mr. and Mrs- Richard Green wife are a son, Floyd Evans at can walk with only the aid of a end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter were in Lansing Wednesday on bus­ R A. TEMPLE home, and a sister, Mrs. Arthur cane. Mapes of the Evans district, iness. On Sunday they and Sidney Mrs. Elmer White of Okemos Sunday guests of Mrs- John Mar­ called on Mr- and Mrs. Ray E. No­ "The Battle of the Closing (Eva) Embury of JacksonFuneral services were held on and Mrs. Samuel Hayes of Detroit tins were Mrs. Alberta Schroder ban of Bellevue and the John Bar- 1Doors” is the title of the message afternoon at the Otto Fun­ were luncheon guests Monday with and Barbara. to be brought at 8:00 Sunday eve­ Tuesday rone family of Nashville. eral Home with the Rev. Marvin Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole of Mr. and Mrs- Michael Green of lning, September 29, at the Maple Potter of the Maple Grove Bible Wm. Gregg has recently returned Charlotte were recent visitors of Battle Creek spent the week end 1Grove Bible Church. from a vacation trip to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous. Rev. Perry A. Temple, represent­ Church officiating. Burial was at in Nashville with their families and where he visited relatives and Allen Brumm of Racine, Wise, on Sunday attended the Maple 1ing the Bible Meditation League, Lakeview Cemetery. friends. x was a Saturday visitor of Mr -and Grove church service aand called on will describe the Ynanner in which Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Mrs. J. E. Smith and Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Francis Evans. •organized anti-Christian forces are children attended a family dinner Brumm. He brought his son James Mr. and Mrs- Sherman Sheridan in 1957 to close the doors at John Dull's Sunday. Ther? were to be enrolled at Michigan State and son Bob of Detroit and Mr. and working , Mr. and Mrs- Lyman Hunt of twenty-seven present University. Mrs- Albert Sheridan of St Fran­ to the preaching of the Gospel of Route 1, are the parents of a dau­ in India, Ceylon, Thailand Friday guests of Mr. and MrsSunday dinner guests of Mr- and cisville, Ill-, were Sunday dinner Christ 1 ghter born September 20. Fred Camp were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jerrold Kent and daughter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ram­ and other nations. Leonard Brinker of Coats Grove. were Mrs. Mary Smith and Mr. sey and. family. Spectacular colored pictures will Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and Shir­ and Mrs. Louis Madry and baby of Mrs. Earl Schulze and daughter Mrs- Richard Green, accompan- be । shown of Buddhism's priests and ley, Mrs. Blanche Barnett and Mrs. Jim Dowaett of Nashville has Charlotte and Miss Elsie Smith of fed by three friends, attended the , accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Richard temples, as well as a notorious heaLucy Price, all from Lansing, visit­ joined the Central Michigan Cof­ Lansing. Green to Hastings Tuesday then Saladin Ladies’ Fall Luncheon and ed Mrs. Bertha Becker and Brenda lege varsity and is one of top end Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent at­ Style Show at the Masonic Temple, then festival In India. The public spent the remainder of the day with on Sunday. varsity candidates. tended the Peterson X Peterson wed- Grand Rapids on Friday afternoon, is Invited. Mrs- Green. Literary Club holds Style show Sherman - Maker wedding Rally day Methodist church Personal News Notes New Arrivals �Sunday where they were dinner ton and friend of Charlotte were da went to St. Johns and had lunch guests. Mr. and Mrs- Lawrence Greenfield and family were also din­ Sunday afternoon visitors. with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames By. Mrs. William Justus ner guests. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele called Mrs. Wayne Shaffer, Mrs- Leon on his nephew and family, Mr. and . Kendall Lundstrum returned Rider, Mrs. Frank Frey, Mrs. M. Mrs. Melvin Shaver and children of from Mary Free Bed Hbspital last on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine J. Perry and Mr?. Wm. Justus of St Marys Lake. Thursday. He will return to school Sunday afternoon Nashville attended the Albion-Lan-I and j^rs Richard Lowe and Monday where he will go half days sing District Woman ’ s Society of children of near Lansing were ' for two weeks, and after that time Naw* in Brief •WBBCRI PTION RATES Christian Service meeting m at the! Sunday dinner gues guests of Mr. and. he will be going all day- His many Strictly In Advarwa Methodist Church —u-n Tuesday —.... in Charq e. Weyant. . [friends j will be glad to hear this Mr. and Mrs- John Kimball at­ lotte. There were 190 ladies present; and Mrs. Claude Stowe of good news. and they enjoyed the inspiring and Ionia were week end guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum tended the Michigan Association of Administrators at Makinac interesting meeting and the address i lu;u southern. called Monday afternoon on Mr. School Island from Thursday until Satur­ by Miss Sylvia Aldrleh, a missionm. J. Perry and Mrs. Ora and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. ary to Southern Rhodesia in Africa- McConnell were at Bottle Creek on Mrs. Goldis Lancaster attended day. They spent Saturday night She spent 29 *n China as a Thursday. me the ueu Dell reunion ar at uoguac Goguac imae Lake with Mrs. Kimball's parents. Mr. missionary and 6 years in Africa. In --u1u Southern visited Grace CiUIlUity. Sunday. .Dir. Mr. iUIU and. JXUSMrs. V-rUUl George ------------ - —-------------------------- -ixy- and Mrs O. B. McVay in Petoskey Wire Aldrich A 1/-1T-1 -.F. says nniee . she clin- nvrszwMc — l.... . _ !| on °ge Try. , returning home Sunday. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina Miss expects tr. to ..... Kill Conley ofa Charlotte Friday. spent _Tuesday afternoon and 404 Fifth Ava, New York 18 833 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 return to Africa nnext year. Mn, Justus of Nashville and Wednesday with Mrs. T^nraster' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hallk of Saturday and Mrs. Grace TrowThe October meeting of W.S.C-S- Mrs. M- J. Perry called on Mrs.' Ronnie Amour was a £_ _ aaturuay , bri(Jge Calif., Qi Dearbonit Mich. were wiH be held on^Octobcr^2nd atjhe Lfllie Fox Tuesday afternoon. Lt~f. ’ I 'guest. an(j Mrs JustUSS Of Monday callers with Mrs. W. A, home of Mr. andJ Mrs. Harry. z-. Crane;। Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baxter and Vance. with a pot luck dinner at noon. ।1 Nashville called at the McConnell I way it appeared in his paper. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baaxter of Mr and Mrs- W. R. <Gordon have Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Babcock Home Sunday. : “This past week we received a New London, Ohio called Thurs­ a new phone number. OL 3-3892 ■ letter from a small city which has Grass Lake brought his mother. day afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ __ ___________ __ ■ been without a newspaper for the Mrs. Lena Brown, to the home of ner Hartwell. Ind. spent a few days the first df : past eight months. The letter was Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bogers and the week with Mrs- W. B. CortBarnes-Mason : j signed by two service club presi- Saturday for a visit. Mr. and MFs. Donald Drake and right Mrs. C. E- Weyant, Mrs. Eli­ : (fonts, the president of the retailers . By Mr*. Orval Gardner family were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Hazel Higdon entertained iMMiniiiiiniiuiiitmuiuiuiuiiiiiuiitr: group and by the chairman of the zabeth Davis. Mrs. Blanche Osman, of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. relatives at her cottage on Lake । city's council of churches, and and Mrs. Calvin Lowe accompanVidian Roe, a home town boy and asked what they could do to bring.. ied Mrs. Richard Lowe and chil- Mr- and Mrs. Robert Catcher Mrs. Orval Gardner accompan ­ Louise over the week end, Mr. and spent the week end in Ohio calling one remembered and respected by’ back the newspaper which 1 had ’ ; dren to the home of Mrs- Lottie on the latter’s mother who recently ied Mr/ and Mrs. Keith Kettinger Mrs. Ben DeWitt of Mio, and the and family to the home of Mr. and latter's sister, Mrs. Blanche Gay many folks here in Nashville pub­■ served the town for so many Evans of Jackson Friday. All en- had surgery. lished the following bit of informa­ years, but had ceased publication joyed a picnic dinner and pleasant j Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Gardner and family of Johnstown, N. Y. time. Vernon Curtis on the birth of their tion in his Roe-Mings column in due to lack of support The Birthday Club met at the the Fremont Times Indicator. “It was addressed to me as a di­ home of Mrs. Lillian Beach Wed­ son. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tm sure Vid would not mind if rector of the Michigan Press Asso- i Hom of Grand Rapids were guests I just passed it on to you just the elation and I passed it along to the, nesday. Mr’ and Mrs 5^^ Kopp of oJ^elr rousto MT Mht Zilpha Gard­ Association secretary-manager 1 Lansing were Monday visitors of(ner. Mrs. Gardner was a Thurssee what he could do to help, therel h th Mrs. Fox and' d™ 8 . . day guest of her son KenIn passing it along, I couldn’t help j ■ ’_______________ . j:1 noth ^y dinner amner guesx o anrl urlfo. . 'but tfflnk of the plight of a town ---------------------------=——-—------ Mr and Mrs. a*v [without a newspaper. Here the'the publisher first needed to make _ y MURPHY’S POWER PACKED (; most influential ’ Mrs. Ella influential men in . the city money — just as they as business Cars n Am s -----— were n* literally pleading tnr for aa tww news«.­ 1 men expected to make a fair profit paper, which I presume when they on the merchandise they sold. They' had one »|hey took so for granted took it for granted, no doubt, that* that they expected it to be with regardless whether they gave the} them always, whether they sup- publisher their support or not, he । ported it or not. We suspect they would continue to publish the I were the kind of men and women paper for their benefit. Unfortun­ 35th ANNIVERSARY who in the morning told the pub­ ately for them, such was not the lisher they wanted a news story case. Publishers may be funny "on the front page" and that same people, but they're basically like So does an wj afternoon told the ad salesman other human beings in that' they they didn't want to advertise that have to eat Their love may be week '-ecause “nobody reads the first, newspapering, but as they admonish young couples just about FURNACE paper-’’ FOR A UinffiD TIME ONLY “Now their plaint was that with­ to be married, it takes more than • With AFCO you’ll enjoy filtered clean, properly cirout the newspaper, the community Jove to fill the grocery basket “ All of which may or may not calated, comfortably was quickly losing its identity. $ 1 99 heated air—Automata cr.l I y Promotions were only half success­ mean anything, but think it points 25 lb. Bag Enjoy your home heated to ful, retail business had fallen off up something from which we just the right temperature and clubs and organizations were all might derive something, you're talking about with your favorite fuel — keenly feeling the lack of the whether MURPHY’S CUT-COST DOG “town’s house organ” as they newspapering, the store on the cor­ GAS or OIL ner or any one of the Institutions phrased it The economical operation What they had failed to realize depending on your support in a FOOD IS THE QUALITY DRY DOG of the AFCO Furnace save* when they had a paper was that thriving community. money while providing for the hciilth and comfort of “We hope the men get back their ,. . ore buying our Sports/Travel FOOD THAT OUT PERFORMS ’ vour uynily newspaper, but we secretly hope accident insurance now. This low­ they have to sweat it out a little cost policy gives $5,000 to FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT longer, just to make them more $50,000 protection against gun­ THEM ALL , | ALL WINTER LONG. SJf Day or Night appreciative of it when they do shot wounds, trowel accidents, cuts, get it” Road Service MILLER foils, bums, sprains, etc. North Kalamo Nashutlle News Backstreet | ! Barometer I SAVE 50c . SMART < HUNTERS flu JDoewyjri s SPECIAL JH AFCO JF OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-3763 NASHVILLE Ask us about it today. All Types and Sizes Sales 'The Successful Way" JOE VLJEK EATON AGENCY Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering -- the world’s largest OL 3-9305 Nashville WINTER IS COMING NAVY’S NEW ARCTIC FABRIC Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Phone OL 3-2211 Auctioneer Nashville — PER GARMENT $3.98 THERMAL UNDERWEAR ' LADIES HUDSON BAY BOOTS INSULATED SPORT OR WORK DOG FOOD ' . Welcome to $8.95 SHOES HIP BOOTS $13.75 $10.50 $9.98 By the Stewart* of Lansing and New Port Richey, Fla­ — Artist* —- Lecturer* — Evangelist* Using Life Size Oil Painting* $4.98 WOOL SWEATER SNUGGIES - VESTS Can Us Day or Night PILGRIM’S PROGRESS 7 79c COTTON COAT SWEATERS - PART WOOL SOX CAPS - GLOVES ■ MITTENS Sunday, LEE’S CUT RATE Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness is our oooitant alm. Your wishes are followed, tn every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with d'.gnlty and in good taste. Sept. 29 7:30 p.m. Independent Baptist Church Rev. Roy Green. Pastor Rev. and Mrs. Glen Stewart AMBULANCE SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Day or Night Nashville by BOB “GAS GAGS’ WU CAM RR.Y ORM BOB'S STANDARD SERVICE WE TOUCH ALL BASES ON OUR SAFE DRIVING CHECK UP GET YOUR RECAP MUD AND SNOW TIRES NOW — 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Bob’s Standard Service Phone OL 3-3611 25 Yrs. SERVING YOU Coming Events UNIVERZOL Sept 26 — Chicken dinner at * Kalamo Methodist Church ■ September 26 — Past Chiefs ■ club with Mrs. Gladys Miller ■ October 1 — Garden Cub cookout 5w - 20 MOTOR OIL lOw - 30 Easier Starting BETTER HAS & OIL MILEAGE October 2 — Past Matrons Club a with Mabie Roscoe October 2 — Birthday club with Mrs. Haynes Drink Nashville Dairy MiUd ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ------- WILLIAM BITGOOO $19 L Sberaii.loliillli cqmpaml Nashville Dairy S NELSON BRUMM OL 3-2451 S �— By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mrs. Hubert Kalnb&ch entertain­ ed Friday evening at a pink and blue shower In honor of Mrs- Gene Mater and. new baby son, James Ian. Ladies attended from Ver­ montville, . Nashville and Grand Rapids. Games and visiting were enjoyed and Mrs. Mater received many nice gifts. Refreshments of whipped jello, dainty cakes and tea and coffee were served. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh attended an Extension meeting in Hastings on Wednesday. Robert Kalnbach, Jr., was injur­ ed Friday when he cut his thumb with a jig saw. He was taken to a doctor’s office in Nashville and later to Penhock Hospital where he was given a blood transfusion. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly and grand­ son David attended s birthday din­ ner in honor of Frances Kelly at Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 307 North Main St Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. 1£ Phones OL 3-2321 Or. Lofdahl Dr. 'Myers OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and Miss Marine Reed * vt.ited her sister and family.’ 7:3“ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kalnbach Battle Creek Bible Church, Miss Elsie L. Peterson. daughter of Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. .Harold Kendall and family over the week end- . and Mrs. Victor Peterson and Roy of Lansing. Mr- and Mrs. Harvey Dunkelberger of Dowling, the Mar­ Allan Peterson of Durango S. W. Maple Grove____ their wedding vows to the Rev.spoke Mel- vin Dunkelbergers of Cleaf Lake, vin Sequine, Pastor of the Church, Mrs. Neva Cordray and Mrs. BernBy Mrs. W. H. Cheeaeman in the presence of a large assem­ adinet Powell. DUNKELBERGER ■ WHITNEY blage of friends and relatives. Monday evening of last week. Ruth Ann Peterson attended her Miss Cindy Bennett gave a shower ' Saturday, September 14, Jay sister as maid of honor; the brides- for Miss Elsie Peterson and TuesWhitney of Lansing and Miss Lu­ maids were Pat Young of Hastings, day ' Elsie was the honored guest cille Dunkelberger, daughter of Mr. Margaret Kelting of Lacey and when the young people of the Batand Mrs. Merrill Dunkeburger, were Bennett ol Maple Grove, Bet- tie Creek Blhle Church gave a Ed<eU ™ the punier brides- shower. . and Cheryl and Cail Ann Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ewt!SSi S»r Russell of Charlotte were’ flower Ward Cheeseman, Mrs. Keith Call of Clear Lake. Mr. Whitney atat-1 ,. . . „„ and Mrs. Harry Babcock attended tended Lansing schools and Lucille |( g The Thf groom’s brother, Stanley Pet­ the district meeting at the Battle was graduated from Hastings in erson of Creek E. U. B. Church. Durango was best man; JunC- They are living in Lansing iTed Peterson, brother of the bride, The S. W Grove Farm where Mr. Whitney is employed in Pete Parish of Battle Creek and Bureau group Maple which met Saturday The National Food Store. Ken. Douse of Lansing were the evening with the Ward Cheese­ groom’s men. The ushers were Jim mans, re-elected the same officers GUEHL - RAYMER Prate, Gary Cantrell and Belmont for the year beginning In Septem­ Mjss Mary Guehl of Battie ber. Chairman, Austin Schantz, viceCreek '’reek became the brIJ_ bride .of Clive Root, all of Battle CreekMrs. Allen Syme of Battle Creek, Raymer, son of Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Raymer in a ceremony performed sister of the bride, cut the wedding Saturday, September 21, in the rec­ cake. Mrs. Franklin Russell ' of tory of SL Joseph Church in Battle Charlotte, also a sister, and Sally Creek. At present they are living Mahoney presided at the punch bowl. Rosalind Hind of Battle Creek at Fine Lake. assisted at the reception table and Miss Dallas Hill had charge of the guest bookMr. and Mrs. George Clay of Bat­ tle Creek were host-and hostess of ceremonies. Albert Tweedy of Free­ port was soloist and was accompan­ Sunday Dinners ied by Mrs. Gust Johnson of Battle BEAUTYnSHOP Bring The Family Creek. Operators Louise Annis In charge of the gift tables were they Hill all OL 3-3901 Miss Carol Johnson of Detroit, Miss enjoy a Barbara June Ferrill of Battle Creek, Mrs. Helen Alexander of Chicken Dinner Peoria, Ill. and Mrs. Robert Perry 1905 1957 of Hastings. Guests were present from Calif­ ornia, Colorado, Illinois, Hastings, Dowling, Charlotte, Detroit, Frde- ( port, and Nashville. The new Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are at home at 75 Rose in Battle Creek. Congratulations and best wishes to thesse three couples for many years of . happily wedded life. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie were over Saturday night guests of their daughter and family, the Earl Schutes in Hastings and were Sun­ day dinner guests of their son Clif­ ton and family. SPECIAL Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed., FrL Evenings IF YOUR TEEN-AGERS are like everybody else's teen-agers, they'll be busier than ever now that school's open again. Why not have an ex!:nsion phone installed for them— right in their own room? Then they'll be able to keep up with their hectic school and social activities in privacy, and the rest of the Rftnily will love the peace and quiet. An extension telephone in your heme would cost less than four cents a day. And in a teen-ager's family, there's hardly an easier way to make everybody happy. MUNRO’S Groceteria Phone OL 3-3071 ELECTRICAL Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. 113 8. Main 8t Ph. OL 3-3221 WORK of oil kinds McLaughlin FAST EXPERT SERVICE • Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed SL Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hours: > 12 a. nu 1:30 to 5:30 p. o£ Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Melvin Gardner OL 3-6098 341 State tk. A Nashville • Phone OL 3-8131 Corner State and Reed Sets. ■ Nashville ■ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Far INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood NuWDa Hdqrs, Keihl Hdwre In NaabvEte Tneadaya and Fridays. Consult OL 3_8462 or write 3716 Curtis John W. (Bill) Btedlo Agency AU Kinds of Dependable Auekic *x - -$»tardarid PEAS 29c aren’t the only ones who’ll be busy this fall. With PT.A., sendee clubs and church affairs all going strong, the whole family is pretty active. Think how hard it would be to make plans and keep track of things without your tele­ phone! And wouldn’t you be lost without the day-to-day help your phone gives you with all the little important things? Like that call to the hairdresser’s for an appoint­ ment; or the call from your youngster, telling you he’s stopping at Billy’s after school. Spartan Whole Kernel 2 cans 25c CORN Calif, large dor. ORANGES 49c Heinz can TOMATO SOUP 10c 3 lbs. Wealthy 39c 3 for ___ 29c 45c SALAD DRESSING 3 lb* can Shurfine 89c SHORTENING Furnaces GOAL - OIL - GAS CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS ONE STOP J WILL KEEP ON THE GO CITIES SERVICE cans Shurfine NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOLK CAB COMPLETELY WHEELER’S 10c Spartan GRAPEFRUIT TIME IS HERE Phone WI 5-3,72 BUTTER BEANS Seedless Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON OF COURSE, the kids can Spartan APPLES FALL TUNE-UP AIR CONDITIONERS Kraft 46 ORANGE DRINK All Makes. Russ Kerbyson 823 W. Jlaln, Vermontville Phone CL 9-7215 29c 1 lb. bag Spartan 79c COFFEE Morton 5 lb. bag THIS MONTH marks the 60th Anniversary of the United 21c States Independent Telephone Association, representing TABLE SALT Shurfine Cane A Maple 12 oz. more than 4,400 companies across the nation. They serve over nine million telephones, working in partnership with 29c SYRUP Shurfine Frozen Phone OL 3-2851 Nashville. PHONE VEVA’S Nashville Dairy Bar DR. R JE. WHITE dr. neil . all my Delegate, Mrs. Austin -Schantz; Min­ friends and neighbors who were so ute man, Richard Bassett. kind to me during my 1 July and August, the I Go You C Club for lovely fruit and leva dinner from the ladies party 4 Cardsof Thanks those eighty and over, to Mrs. 1 Many thanks to everyone for thur Appleman for so many.® nets she sent me, for lovqfr their cards, letters and gilts that witM and letters. Lovingly, I received during my stay in the Tg^ Mrs- Otiie hospital. 16-p Kendall Lundstrum 12 oz. can 29c the Bell System to provide Americans with the best tele­ Frozen fresh lb- box CODFISH 35c lb. bag $1-59 phone service in the world. In Michigan, 116 telephone ORANGE JUICE Michigan POTATOES companies joined in celebrating Independent Telephone Week, September 8 to 14. Michigan Bell salutes these in­ Apple dependent companies on the 60th birthday of their asso­ 39c JELLY ciation. Side by side we build for Michigan’s future, Apple - Cherry working together to bring people together. 43c JELLY Pay More? What Mary Attains SCHOOL OF DANCE and FINE ARTS The re-opening of Friday Dancing Classes Here in Nashville Enroll At The Knights Of Pythias Private and Class Instruction COFFEE vac tin 79c lb. Ig. - .33 Surf giant - .75 Ig. - •34 giant - .79 Breeze ACT NOW CLASSES WILL DELIMITED Lessons Begin Friday, September 20th Mary Adams School of Dance and Fine Arts WI5-2344 15 Yean Stage Experience------ 17 Yean Teaching Experience Member National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists In, Breeze Burt Sugar Cake Mix 2 pkgs. 61c Rices Southern Style Pork Sausage 3 £ 99c HOME BALLET, ACROBATIC, TAP, TOE CHARACTER, VOCAL and JAZZ MODERN . . For Children 3 years old and up Also Ladies Calisthenics * Surf DUNCAN HINES ANNOUNCES Hastings OLD TAVERN MADE Tender and Juicy Cubed Steak 79» Juet Try Them!________ All | j 50 lb- drum ■7 OUR SCECIAL BLACK J TEA BAGS 48 count 49c EATWELL • $9.95 Lux Liquid reg. - .39 Lux Liquid giant * .69 Large Siloed Chunk Bonita 23c g Bontd * RIB ROAST Bologna 3 IbS. 99C U One Potind 40c J Eckrlc?> Small Link Smoked Skinless AU Meat_Te„der Juicy CLUB FRANKS Sausage 59L Xfb for Cub. Steak, — »P«r. Rib. — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlet. _ Bacon Squares — Freeh Side Pork Canned Hama — Stewing Hana — Frying Chickens — Vaal Steak — Beef Liver Fork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tonguea — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aoed Steak, BEEF HEART — PORK HEART - COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY ft I A P C* KILLS Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 stop & shop �For Rent — House 4 miles south of Nashville, inquire Mrs. Ivan Pinnock, 10 miles east of Maple EARL KNOLL Grove Center, on Carlisle Hgy. Nashvide . ... • 1546c » Kellogg Road ELECTRICAL WIRING And Repairing. OL 3-6037 For Rent — 8 Yboms with gas heat and full bath. Close to church and school- Available OcL IsL Call 500 Sherman St. mornings. 16-p LAWN MOWER and SAW ServiceTim Copley, 130 South Main St, Nashville._____ ____ EATON Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville, OL 3-8766 C-Cole, OL 3-3861, NashviHe. LENNOX Featlng — Air Conditioning OU — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning AH Makes of Furnaces. KAECHET-F FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court SL WI 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan. . 10-tfc RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury New and Used Cars. Will Trade for What Have You. HENRY AUTO SALES Bittle Creek Phone WO86106 492 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone OUveL 247L 47-tfc BODY AND FENDER WORK Painting, Glass Installation Open 8:30 to 5:00 Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey P and M BODY SHOP 737 Reed OL 3-9111 * 36tfc For Sale For Sale For Sale — Good used batteries. $3.00 and up. Also generators and starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. OL 3-811L ______ 34tfc FISHERMEN and HUNTERS LOOK! All seasonal Balts — Order your Guns and Gun Cases now See us for a deal We are also going to carry Shot Gun Shells One Boat and Trailer for sale $75.00 RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP ~ Nashville, Michigan SNOW TIRES Thrifty customers are having snow tires put on lay away, paying off a small amount periodically in order to be ready when snowy weather conditions make a need for good tires. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Box Springs and Mattress Special Englander box spring or Knight O’ Rest innerspring mat­ tress —t either for $39.95 For a real rest they are a plus buy NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale — Improved Hanky rock Muskmelons, this week only. So come and get them. Also ripe squash. Seth Graham, right at Nashville. 16c STRETCH NYLONS What we have left A good buy at 88c a pair Stock up for Christmas gifts NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE FARMERS — LOOK Help Wanted Don’t give your old tools and scrap iron away! Sell it for a good price . Exceptional Opportunity — Reliable Call Nashville Iron & Metal man or woman r^pm this area to Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 distribute complete line of cigar­ ettes, candy, nuts, or gum For Sale — Concord grapes, 50c a through new automatic vendors. % bu., $1.00 per bu. basket, pick No selling or soliciting as ac­ yourself, phone OL 3-8122. 16p counts are established for you. To New Listing — 6 room frame, 2bedroom home, living room, din­ Household Goods — Take over pay­ qualify party must have car, ref­ erences, and cash capitol of $700 ing room and kitchen, also util­ ments on an Electric sewing mac­ secured by inventory. Earnings to ity room and 3 piece bath, full $300 month part time - more full hine, $5.00 down, $5.00 per mo., price $4,500, with good terms time. For interview, write P.Oor trade for small farm. Balance $47-70. Ph- OL 3-9916.16p box 156, Rochester, Minn. 16p Nashville — 5-room, 1 story frame Wolverine Work Shoes home, 2 bedrooms, located on Dress Oxfords and Loafers corner lot on paved street, only Real Estate Opportunity — Can you New shipment of Eileen Bags $3,600. ' sell? Strout Realty has the Nash­ Main Street — 2 story, 9 room mod­ New shipment of Peggy Hats ville territory available now. In­ ern home, large living and din­ Bathing suits and Ladies Playsuits dividuals or couples who qualify At Half Price ing rooms, kitchen and 3 piece for it will be assisted in securing 1 Small size pullover sweater $4.00 bath, /ull basement with gas fur­ their license. You will operate nace, well located near business Mens colored T shirts, small and 1g your own, full time business as 65c and $1.00 district, only $1,500 downStrout Realty. Complete Instruc­ 7 room — 3 bedroom, modern home, Mens cotton sport shirts $1.00 each tions, guidance and support giv­ large living room, modern kit­ Ladies Lingerie, slips, bras, vests en to build a permanent, prosper­ Pajamas, gowns, broken sizes chen, new furnace, attached gar­ ous business. Nation-wide adver­ Greatly reduced age, only $600 down. tising brings you buyers from 40 Acres — 20 tillable, 6 room, Shruggs, cotton dresses, sweaters Coast-to-Coast. Strout furnishes Everything must go at cost • home, small barn, poultry house, advertising, all signs and supplies. THE FAMILY STORE crops included only $6,500 with Go-getters that caji sell wanted $1,000 down. For Sale — A good barrel, full of now! Strout Realty, 7 So Dear­ Nashville — 7 room, 3 bedroom, oil. For a quick sale will take born Chicago 3, Illinois. 16-19c modern home, living room 12x24, $5.00 204State SL 16-17p dining , room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom 10x12, gas heat double HUNTERS garage, $1,000 down. 24 HOUR Be ready for the opening of the sea­ JOHN J. DULL son. We are ready to supply you ROAD SERVICE Ph. Nashville OL 3-8064 with ah of your hunting needs. HUNTING LICENSES Bob’s Standard Station WILLIAM J. STANTON at the new prices Phone Day OL 3-3811 Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 Small game -------------------$3.00 Night OL 3.3421 or OL 3.3953 LLOYD J. EATON, Broker Deer----------------------------$5.00 Office CL 9-8971 Bow and Arrow--------------- .$5-00 We have plenty of shells and some Thornapple Lake — A neat 2- bed­ guns that are beauties. room cottage with glassed in KEIHL HARDWARE MAPLE GROVE Nashville porch finished in knotty pine, GROCERY completely furnished. Large cus­ Dally 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 tom made dock with boat w’ell and canvas top, new garage, cot­ GROCERIES tage Xo. 62, Sundago Park, full FROZEN FOODS price $5,400, terms. Francis J. Byington, Realtor, Delton. Mich, phone MA 3-6811, MA 3-5537-16p Why not drive out now and AGENCY WASHERS REPAIRED rI ALL MAKES AND MODELS AUTHORIZED EASY SERVICE Wanted — Progressive Poultrymen in Nashville area to raise caponettes on DeWitt’s caponette pro­ gram. No investment needed. For complete details phone DeWitt’s Hatchery, Charlotte, Mich., 814 or 1228. 1849c PLAY IT SAFE! Be Sure and Insure WITH THE COMPANY THAT SPECIALIZES IN WINDSTORM COVERAGE! MICHIGAN Isf MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. SSS5S MC$IC Touch11GAS TOP BURNER MAKES ALL YOUR POTS AND PANS AUTOMI see how you may save from $20.00 to $50.00 on an CALL OL 3-9031 Electrical Appliance ROBY SALES Also All Small Appliance _________Repairing________ NashviUe News on Sale Here. OL 3-2166 A COMPLETE SERVICE Like Magic . . . your rvcrj? pot and pan is transformed into a super-automatic cooking utensiL New “Magic Touch” top burner "feels” the temperature of the pan, raises or lowers the heat as needed . . . tike magic. The new auto­ -Wanted — To buy pouftry.'wiirpick •up. David Murphy, Nashville •OL 3-2781. 9-31c Wanted — Equipped farms to Sell! United Farm Agency has thous­ ands of prospective buyers ready to travel in search of the farm and home they want- We have buyers corresponding with us right now regarding properties in this area. You can sell your farm through United more quickly than by any other means- Our national advertising and famous Buyer Service produces results. No charge for listing. Owen and Josephine Lyons, Route 3, Has tings. Ph. WI 5-239L 16-p For Sale — Tables, benches and many other articles, Orla Belson, 258 Fuller SL 16-p Insurance Real Estate Auctioneering Complete Sale Service ' For jnore action at your auction I Call us Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Chimney blocks Screened Cement gravel Crushed road gravel peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt and stone. PENNOCK For Sale CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville New fixes — 760 and 800 x 15 at Used Tire Prices. Come in and PAINTING and DECORATING Property Maintenance look them over. Nashville Iron Workmanship guaranteed and Metal, Phone OL 3-811L tfc. F D. Hattendorf OL 3-6091 For Sale — Until Oct. 31, Sat.* Eve­ Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. ning Post, 60 weeks $4.79. Holi­ 3-tfc day 14 months, $3.79. Readers Di­ Notice — CONVALESCING, Arth­ gest 3 years $6.00, old or new. ritis, Rheumatism, Diabetic, or Ray Hawkins, Vermontville. -17p stroke? Get the best care by an For Sale — 120 Hy-Lihe Yearling experienced registered nurse in ' Hens, Clifton Baxter, OL 3-2867. a home that is pleasant and rest­ 16-17 c ful. Nashville Nursing Home, 319 For Sale — 3 room Oil Space heater Reed St., OL 3-60401648c also nice warm room for rent, gas heat, hot and cold water. 330 N. Main, OL 3-9941. 16-c Wanted WANTED — Mason, Carpenter and cement work. Call OL3-2129. 46-tfc SAFETY MAKES SENSE Don’t let your battery let HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO for battery service or any Sale Every Friday service. matic gas top burner performs miracles in all your everyday cooking jobs. you down on the road. check in time may prevent BIG SPECIAL SALE AT GAS RANGE DEALERS LiUral Trade-in Allowance • FBH IKHAUATIM * During Thtelig Sal* FREETA* ; wHilfce purchase «| any M0OUH MNMAYK US UM New Phone OL 3-6003 WOODARD’S MOBIL Service 340 S. MAIN OL -36003 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS RUBBER STAMPS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE Thun. — Fri., Sept 26-27 •V MADE TO ORDER. PriOM an Surprisingly tppp-vjwmm. j-cswosw* .. OOM^Y ft CABTOON Chotas of Bundnda of Siaea and Styles of Type. Sat — Sun., Sept 28 - 29 THE HILLE NEWS BUYER MEETS’ CPI I CD COLUMNS Of!, AO... JULUUIN __ BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOOD FOR THE BEST QUALITY 'CANNED and FROZEN FRUIT JUICES WIDE SELECTION-OF FLAVORS IN ICE CREAM DRAN MARTIN Intron / iSlSS. SELECTED SHORTS Two shows nightly from 7:00 Sundays continuous from 5:00 NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE Complete Quality Cuetpm Prooeealng Beef for Ml. by the Quarter or Half For Your Slaughtering, Cutting, wrapping and Looker, Call PAT HAOER OL 3-8972 ______ (Evening, Call CL 9 8949 m!=!B==g=e"' 1 Farm Made ALWAYS AVAILABLE SPECIAL ICE CREAM ON ORDER CHECK OUR PRICES FOR ALL YOUR GROCERY NEEDS FRESH MILK DAILY ‘ jlLEWIE’S FOLLOW THE GREEN ARROW With the Big Bargains । . i. . - . ' ~!----------- ----- 1 NASHVILLE PEARLS ALL TYPES and STYLES — CULTURED COSTUME — SINGLE STRAND and BIB TYPE — .EARRINGS TO MATCH — ALL PRICES We WATCHES Fine Quality Movemeent - Water Re­ sistant - Shock Proof - Flexible Crystal Stainless Steel Back PRICED From Only • $14.95 Your Watch Repaired and Electrisonically Timed To Six Positions — In Ouf Repair Department Handle All Makes of WATCHES AUTOMATIC K-406 »89« HAMILTON Watchmakers’ Choice Pendant Jewelry Sets Lightweight Gold - Silver - Goldstone Teenagers Charm Bracelets - Collar Idents COMPLETE WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR - SERVICE WHEN YOU WANT IT SUPER MARKET JEWELERS AT MAKERS SECOND SECTION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 The Little Store ■ <| LOOK11 Real Jewelry&an Service ^er LOST YOUR GLASSES?. EYE GLASS GUARD CHAINS GOLD SILVER PEARL Hir Aiishvillr .1 OL 3-9871 Where It Is Easy To Shop For The THINGS YOU WANT THIS SECTION HAS JUST A FEW OF THE BARGAINS YOU MAI EXPECT AT NASHVILLE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1*57 BSP EC I AL • *•’ ' . > . • - . . . ■ ■ r A‘* During this week and next only — Yz Gallon of any flavor Ice Cream F rom MAKER’S IGA STORE, with every NEW I - year) subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS —$2.00 a year in Barry and Eaton Counties, $2.50 a year elsewhere. The Nashville News ANNOUNCING BRIGGS & STRATTON •Y NATIONALLY KNOWN SUPER and LAUSON MOTORS SALES & SERVICE SPONGE — FREE TOILET TISSUE 4 for 48c Get Your Winter's Supply • of Vitamins — Now You will be glad to know that original BRIGGS & STRATlON and LAUSON Motors and Service parts can now be obtained right here in Nashville at BABCOCK’S GULF SERVICE ROLLAWAY BED COMPLETE WITH SPRING HEADBOARD and INNERSPRING You can save time by ordering direct from Babcock's at Factory Published prices. BRING YOUR BRIGGS & STRATTON OR LAUSON ENGINE IN FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND EXPERT WORKMANSHIP. MATTRESS 30 inch SIZE $29.95 COMPLETE 39 inch SIZE $34.95 COMPLETE 48 inch SIZE $39.95 COMPLETE TERMS as LOW as $5.00 DOWN $1.00 a WEEK 1 ‘ROUND THE CLOCK Service. Two Wreckers Days OL 3-3601 Nights OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 * SEN’S FURNITURE Service We Have All Hunting Licenses Save 25c a box i ADMIRAL 21" and 24” TV CLOSEOUT $115 for your old TV regardless of condition E-Z TERMS Use our Lay Away for 700 B.U. Corn Crib $289.00 10’ x 20' Steel Garage $295.00 ROBY SALES 229 Main St. Nashville J * �1 THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1SS7 Christmas THE NASHVILLE NEWS SEND THEM' LAY AWAY SALE NOW ON BACK TO SCHOOL IN STYLE WITH Make Christmas Shopping easy this year — The Rexall Lay Away Plan. savings on your Christmas Gifts. Pay $1.00 down to hold any item as adver­ tized in our Christmas Lay Away Circulars. Buy now while selections are best and you will be ready ahead of the rush. CARLOAD SPRING BLEND CLOTHES CLEANED HERE Rexall’shuge buying power for over 10,000 •tores enable# us to bring you tremendous ALTERATIONS HAT BLOCKING J & H WATERPROOFING ntftMCOMf TRUE” CLEANERS JO I1TNWBH0TTER Tf OVER YOUR FLOORS! • Two-in-One Heafmaker • Saves up to 50% in fuel • Sieglermatic Draft ends soot and sm< • Silent-Hooting super quiet motor mounl • Lifetime porcelain ?namcl finish • fr-way directional Tropical Floor Heat a Cast iron construction • Kleen-Fke burner, cleans as It heats • Summer cooling at the turn of a switch PER 100 FT. ROLL $5.79 SHINGLES O rack guar ante Now you con feed for ALL THE EGOS YOUR HEHS CAM LAY! For all-out .gg SECONDS ROLL ROOFING production—-f..d SECONDS PLAYERS now, it COMBINATION DOORS AS LOW AS |1U5 M.7B VERMONTVILLE CL 9 7250 At Nicholas Appliance Your Old TV May Be Worth S S A valuable pune-itze bottle of famou. MY SIN perfwn. by LAN VIN Your.... with our compliment., while the nipply lash. Hurryl higher .n.rgy In Trade total nutrition balanco—th. P:AA:C Ratio. Balance. pro­ toIn., amino acid., calori« for a naw high In feed utilization —-releaM. mor. egg-making "energy-protein 1 per pound. Orer a full laying reaion at lhe Wayne Reiearch Farm, new higher energy Wayne Egg Feedt produced 15.4°/, more egg. on 1JjO°/, leu feed per doien egg. than ration comldend efficient a few yean ago. THURSDAYS $2.19 SAVE EXTRA NOW. Wayna Egg F».di, now with a complexly n.w fhrw-w.y WAYNE FEEDS i $1.98 NASHVILLE OL 3-2841 HEATERS. MONEY1 45 LB. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. . '• Naehdlk ON SECONDS ROLL ROOFING NASHVILLB SERVICE $259 55 LB. lack at the.a exdv.iva SIEOLSft (aaluras KEIHL HARDWARE RADIO SECONDS SIEGLIR USES HEAT THAT’S OIL J.SE DRUGS & JEWELRY 90 LB. 210 LB.— 3 ini THICK TAB gieqteft. 0 flx-up ROLL ROOFING 35 jfeXCltt SUPER PLENAMINS $100,000.00 V INSULATED SIDING REJECTS $11.95 PER 100 SQUARE FT. FREE MOTHPROOFING FNTIR THF Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1SS7 Riverside Feed Mill me OL 8-8T11 NASHVIUX Sylvania On a New Sylvania TV IIoTlIMUNE~ALOUGHf With Halo Light The first truly modern,TV Nicholas Appliance and Paints 232 N. MAIN ST. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS COME TO WHS DRAWINGS FOR KETS OF GROCERIES VALUE $5.00 S& LADIES WATCH VALUE $55.00 VALUABLE PRIZES U DON’T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO I WIN [NOTHING TO PURCHASE - JUST | REGISTER YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS GROUND AS YOU LIKE IT SUNNY MORN lb 73c HOUSE Doffee LADIES 51 Ga. 15 Den. NYLONS 69c' LB. 87c oz. squick ’S CHOCOLATE uick THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1«57 35c LB. 39c OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:00 EKS GUARANTEED TO OUTBAKE ALL OTHERS -IGA FERN LEAF Family Flour 2$$1-59 5 lbs. 43c ■ Pancake Flour I G A CANE & MAPLE Syrup American Beauty Canned Goods Sale 10c each 10c CREAM STYLE CORN CHILI HOT BEANS PEAS and CARROTS SAURKRAUT RED KIDNEY BEANS LIMA BEANS SPAGHETTI BUTTER BEANS PORK and BEANS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTTTES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 save you money, loo. Shop wfrere your friends shop, where shopping is a pleasure you'll rementber. MAKER’S BUTTER lb. 63c MAKER’S 29c 24 OZ. fli Neighbor! BrwkfMl u often referred to »» lire "neglected meal." The fall season is lhe time when regular ealmg habits are formed for the new school year and the work days ahead lor the'lam^y. Your IGA Food Stores can offer nitff tantalizing suggestions for breakfast meals, and will THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1»S7 THE SHOPPING CENTER 2884 49c BREAD THE FRESHEST LOAF IN TOWN 2 for 37c BAYER 2^4 LB. AV. CUTUP FRYERS each 89c FRESH - IN 3 LB. PKGS. GROUND BEEF lb. 39c TENDER PORK STEAK lb. 49c ECKRJCH FRANKS lb. 55c 100’S ASPIRIN 62c MACINTOSH 4 LBS. 39c APPLES INTit THI FRESH fOOTIALL CRANBERRIES LB. 25c CELLO PACK 29c PARSNIPS TOM’S CORNER CELLO PACK 2 for 15c RADISHES SWANSON 8 OZ. 10c COUPON CHICKEN PIES 4for97c TREESWEET 6 OZ. ORANGE JUICE 6for79c The road north of town (M-66) is now open to traffic and a beautiful road it is — visabiiity is the best, no curves, no hills and good slopes on the banks; it sure is a pleasure to drive it and I’m sure the folks out Woodland and North Vermontville way will want to use this new road into Nash­ ville. We hear talk all the time about new shopping center* being built at the edges of the large cities. All these folks are trying to do is get away from the congestion of the city and back to the small town idea again. We have the small town already with all the advantages of the shopping center plus the friendly air of people who are ready and anxious to serve you from 8:00 in the morning until 9:00 at night every day of the week except Sunday. Just to bring to mind a few of the advantages Maker's offer our custom­ ers, let’s list some — Pre-packaged Meat department plus courteous personnel to take care of your special cuts. Pre-packaged Produce priced and packaged with you in mind. Barbecue department with ready to eat foods for your convenience. Pet department. Bakery department. Men’s and Ladies' stockings. Children’s stockings and underwear. Baby foods and supplies. Jewelry department; Courteous checkers, packers and carry out to help you. These are a few of the things we at Maker's are proud of and offer to you, our customers. �— THE NASHVILLE NEWS MARKETS GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Feed Mill White Wheat ------- $1-97 Red Wheat $1.93 Corn —___ $1-00 Oats : _____ J9 $1.01 Rye c----- ---Beans cwt- P-25 CURRENT Riverside WEST MAPLE GROVE llr*. Vern Hawblitz (Delayed) Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday afternoon callers of Harry Green at the Leila Hospital in Bat­ tle CreekThe LuA-S. will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs- Milo HIDMr. and Mrs. M. C. Sihler and Mr. and Mrs. Max F. Sihler of Chi­ cago were week end guests of the Hawblitz families. Mr. and Mrs. Larrry Hawblitz and son of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and family. Mr. and Mrs- Larry Jones and children of Battle Creek were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Scott, jr. and family of North Nashville were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family in honor of Judy's birthday. The Stumper 4-H Group will have a roller skating party at Thornap­ ple Lake Monday evening for their final meeting of the year. Mr- and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and guests, the Siblers of Chicago, were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr- and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ blitz were also guests. Mr. and Mrs- Vern Hawblitz were recent evening callers of Mr. and' Mrs. Worth Green. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins ’ (Delayed) Miss Margaret Ann Zemke re-1 ceived a gold wrist watch from the Carnation Milk Co- as M.S-U. dem onstration for the best bread. Mr. and Mr*.. Douglas Faust were given’ a miscellaneous shower at g-s? the American Legion Hall in Ver­ montville Saturday evening. They received many lovely gifts. Several from here attended, also relatives from Lansing. Dimondale, Olivet, Charlotte, Hastings, Jackson, Grand Ledge and California. Mr. and Mrs- Wayne Pennock of Nashville were visitors at Rein hart Zemke’s Sunday. Mr and Mrs- Glenn Dickinson visited relatives at Laingsburg on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and sons of Pontiac were visitors at Anson King's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Earl Hannon and and Mrs. Carol Wright were ■mine at the Straits Satur- Feeder Pigs$9.00 -$20-00 Top Calves$28-00 • $35-00 Second----------------- $22-00 • $28.00 Common and Culls $8.00 - $22.00 Lambs$16.00 - $21-00 Sheep$4.00 - $7.00 Ydung Beef$14 00 - $21.00 Beef Cows $9 00 - $15.25 Bulls$12.00 - $17-50 Top Hogs$18.50 - $19450 Ruffs$15.50 - $18-50 Boars $12-50 - $15.50 Top Calf — $35-00, Earl Dunn, Route 6, Battle Creek Top Hogs —$19-50, Ceylon Garlinger, Route 1, Nashville Barry Farm Calendar September 30 — Ram Day • Mich­ igan State University October 1 — 4-H Council meeting, at Court House, Hastings, 8 p-mOctober 3 — County-wide 4-H lead­ ers Meeting, Court House, Hastings 8 p.m. October 2 — Adult 4H Leader* Recreation Training School - Char­ ette, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. October 3 — 10:00 to 3:00 Lead er Training Meeting, Group I IOOF Hall, "Property Rights I” October 4 — 4-H Conservation ‘-cadets Training School, Court House, 1:30 p.m. October 7 — Home Demonstration Advisory Council Meeting, Court House at Hastings, 1:30 p.mOctober 7 — Barry Soil Conserva­ tion District Director* meeting, at Court House, 8 p-m. October 7, 8, and 9 — National Dairy Judging Contest at Chicago. October 8 -- Corn Field Day, Car­ lyle farm, 3 miles west of MasonOctober 10 — Group II Leader Training Lesson, "Property Rights I Descent Distribution of Porperty and Wills,” will be held at the IOOF Hall, 10 a.m to 3 pm. October 14 — FFA Soil Profile Day. October 16 — Home Demonstration Christmas Workshop, IOOF Hall 10 a.m. to 3 p-m. MAYO DISTRICT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1S37 near VermontvilleCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Hanchett August 22, 1957 were Saturday supper guests of Mr. Regular meeting of the village and Mrs. Howard Coffman and in the evening they all and Mr. and council was held in the village hall Mrs. Don Hughes attended the ball called to prder by Pres- McPeck game at Bailey Park. with the following trustees pres­ ent: Gray, Rizor. Skedgell, Miller, Brumm, and Mason. Moved by Brumm supported by Wert Maple Grove Miller that the minutes of the meet­ ing held August 8, 1957 be approved By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz as -read! Yeas: all. Motion carried. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Moved by Miller supported by Hunt a daughter September 20, at Rizor that the following bills be al­ Pennock Hospital. lowed and orders drawn on the Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and treasurer for same: village labor family were Sunday dinner guests $515.00; village materials $191.34; of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Scott jr of street labor $711.25; street dept North Nashville. materials $135-15; police labor The Mothers’ Club will go to $352.25; water dept, labor $328-75; Kalamazoo Thursday for luncheon. water dept, materials $7,534.95. Jack Green returned to Kalama­ Yeas: Gray, Rizor, Skedgell, Mil­ zoo to Western State College to ler, Brumm, Mason. After considerable discussion it resume his studies last week Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and was decided to hire Ben L. Kenyon family were Sunday dinner guests for part time help to make our pol­ of Mr. and Mrs- Earl McGee of ice force more efficient Moved by Gray supported by Mil­ Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and ler that the meeting be adjourned. Approved September 12, 1957 son attended the Sportsmen Bar­ Pres. Vern J. McPeck becue at the Battle Creek Hunt Clerk A R. Teeter Club on Sunday afemoon. r Erritt Skidmore has been in Pen­ nock Hospital the past week with a kidney infection, He is much im­ MNSIWURIim proved. „" Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilder of TtTtSIS Battle Creek called Sunday after noon on Mr. and Mrs- Worth GreenThe Greens were evening callers of her mother, Mr*. Frieda Mar­ shall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte. Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent a few days recently with her daughter, Mrs. Vern HawblitzMr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, William Hawblitz and Carrie Wen­ ger were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Kate Marshall and son, The Nashville News Freeland MarshallSunday guests of George Hoff­ man were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son and mother, Mrs. Rich of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voorhees. EAST CASTLETON Mrs- Eugene Cousins . (Delayed) The Missionary Society of the N azarene Church met Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and family. The P.TA. potluck dinner was held at the High School Thursday night. Several parents and children from this neighborhood attended. Mr- and Mrs- Eugene Cousins and family visited the latter'* Great Aunt. Mr*. Flora Hodges and Mr and Mrs. Elliott Hodges Sunday af­ ternoon at Ionia. (Delayed) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Thursday supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman in Battle Creek and were Friday rap­ per guests of Mr and Mrs. Albert Trim and family in Vermontville Sunday visitors of Mr- and MrsLee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and daughter of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mape* and children of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mary Price of Bellevue. Mrs. Lucy Lind visited Mr- and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu for a few days over the week end. Their Sunday callers were Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte. Sunday visitors of Mr and Mr* Jesse Murphy and Linda were Mr and Mrs. Gen* Murphy and chii HELP YOUR SAFETY PATROL K �THUMOAY, SEPTEMBER 2®, 1M7 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville - W. K. Kellogg • SCHOOL NEWS • September 30 to October 4 Monday — Spanish rice, jelly sand­ wiches, applesauce and milk. Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes and meat, cheese sandwiches, /reen beans, peaches and milk. Wednesday — Bean soup, crackers, bread and butter sandwiched, apple­ crisp. and milkThursday — Mashed potatoes and butter, meat loaf, peas, bread and butter sandwiches, plums and milk. Friday — Macaroni and cheese, tomatoes, bread and butter sand­ wiches, fruit and milk. any good, but becaause they can­ not tell it from the Monarch. Those receiving A in spelling last week are: Mary Lee Ahgn. James Bryan, Wayne Buckingham, Jeralee Collier. Robert Cross, Mar­ cia Edmonds, Connie Fisher, Jack Gardner, Judy Hook, Kathy Lath­ rop, MaryLou McPherson, John Parsons Homer Schanz, Danny Tabberer. Frances Speaks. Bill Var­ ney, Sam Varney and Robert Tes­ ke Mrs- Dahm visited our room one afternoon. We are always glad to have company. Grade 5 — Mr*. Stout Grade 5 — Mrs. King HOT LUNCH MENU Toby, our parakeet, is back at school again and is already a friend of the boys and girls. Robert Schwab brought several shelf mushrooms to school- As a result, we have studied the differ­ ent kinds of mushrooms. Betty El­ liston brought some meadow mush­ rooms. We placed a mushroom cap on a sheet of white paper and cov­ ered it with a tumbler. The spores fell from the cap making a print on the white paper. Karen Liebnauser brought a home made telegraph sounder which she and her father had made. We made some excellent illus­ trations of the historical events which we have studied. Hugh McPherson brought a small mud dauber’s nest Fall flowers were brought in by Brenda Doty, Patty Adrianson and Karen LiebhouserWe have been weighed and mea­ sured and the results placed on our growth charts. Terry Ford brought a box of in­ teresting things he found in the woods — withered puffballs, shelf mushrooms, etcGrade 6 — Mr. Boldrey, and Mr. Fleming Mr. Boldrey reads us a Western story in the morning. Mr. Fleming reads us Paul Bunyan on Friday. They are very good books. We had art this week. The class was to draw a picture of Autumn. We had a history test and a health test on Friday. We will have our polio shots next Tuesday. Jane Burdick is telephone girl; Bob Barnett is mall man; Suellen Nichols, Doris Curtiss and Sharon Spidel are girls who work in the “ kitchen* Mark Beedie has the flu. We have 13 boys and 18 girls in ouf room this year. We have made pictures of the explorers that we studied in His­ tory. A girl from another room showed us a puffball that weighed seven pounds. Marlene brought a small one that we cut open to see what it looked like inside. The girls and boys have brought all kinds of mushrooms. We didn't Jouch those that we thought might be poison­ ous. . We have jobs to do around the roomThose who received A in spelling were: Ellen. Laura. Judy, Stuart, Steven, Dawn, Marlene, Clifford, Larry, Lonnie, Nancy. Paula, Kar­ en, Ann, Glenn, Madelyn, Linda, Joan, Fred and Gene. Reporter, Patsy Hickey Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater We are learning the A B C song. We have been learning to use scissors and most of us are having a hard time. We colored pictures of a mother goat and he. babies. Our visitors have been Mr*. Showalter, (Pammie's mother), Mrs. Kenyon (Michael’s mother), Mrp. Friddle (Mitchell’s mother) Mrs. Lyle Reid (Steven’s mother). Mrs- Todd (Jay's mother). Mrs Christopher (Judy Ann’s mother) Mrs* Brown (Robert’s mother), Mrs. Lethcoet Howard’s mother) and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett (Leonard’s parents). We enjoy having our parents come; we hope you will come again. * We have a frog that Steven Rbrought We had a movie about Brown Bear sharing. Grade 2 — Mr*. Mason Grade S-B — Miss Caley - We are very sorry that Linda Pennock has had to be absent the past week. Kendall Lundstrum has entered our room. He will come to school forenoons for two weeks then he will attend all day. We are very happy that he is well again. Our science has been mostly a­ bout the mushroom family. We have had some excellent specimens brought in. Homer brought a Mon arch butterfly and Robert Cross a report on it We teamed that these butterflies migrate much as birds do; that they can be found anywhere the milkweed is found as the caterpillar feeds on this weed We also learned that the male of . We have twenty-eight children in our room this year- There are 12 girls and 16 boys. Two new pupils in our school this year are Rhea Mead from ryville and David Palmer who came from Detroit. We have been enjoying the stories A Chimp in the Family and Zeke, the Racoon­ Several children have brought pretty bouquets of flowers for our room. Our room mothers this year Mrs. Bell and Mrs. James. Grade 8 — Mrs. Southern We have been reading several different books about pre-historic animals. We enjoyed film strips of man and animals of long ago- Sev­ cause of this and a bitter taste. eral of tlx* children have found . Susan, Bill, Linda Me., Dawn, Dale, falls. Rodney, Judy, Ricky, Janet S., At our sharing time, Sonja shew­ Shelly, Margaret and Gordon. ed peacock feathers, Steven G- his Many things have been brought shell collection, Bob the trophy he for sharing period. _ won in archery, Melvin a tree toad and Patty her manicure set Alice, Grade 4-A — Mrs. Schantz <We found long vowel sounds in Steven D* and Bob showed us wea­ our Spelling this week- We learned ther maps they found in their news­ two rules that helped us. Those papers; We have all been watching having perfect score were: Paula the barometer that Alice brought Barnett, Lorna Garlinjyer. Sidney Green. Nelle Hardart, Bruce Hig­ to see what weather to expect A’s in spelling were earned by don. Noralee Hook, Louis Kraegel, Stacia Nichols, Charlene Pierce, Melvin, Dennis Smith, Dick, Jerry, Deidra Priddy, Anetta Reid, Nancy Steven F., Steven D*, David and Todd and Shelly Tonkin­ Alice. * Several new books have been added to our Library. “Don Coyote" is one we like. Mrs. Otto Dahm was a visitor in NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus our room- We hope others will vis­ it us too. OHlayed) We have had our first fire drill* Mrs. Lois McConnell and Mr*. Grade 4-C — Mrs. Palmer Harry Dennison of Charlotte, Mr. We are happy to have Dennis and Mrs. Vern Brady of Beitevua Priddy hack with usWe have been having fun with and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson called on tongue-twisters. Several made up Mrs. Estella Baocock anu Mr. and their twisters. Dennis Carmoney Mrs. Walter MoConnell and Bobbis brought a magazine article about the past week. them. They help us speak distinctly. Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter We are happy to get about 50 library " books from Barryville Lou Ella visited Mrs. Louella Mer­ ritt at the hospital at Eaton Rap­ school. Jeffrey Mix had a birthday Fri­ ids Friday evening. day. Mis. Lewis Ferguson, Mrs. Eli­ We didn’t do so well In spelling zabeth Davis, Mrs. M. J. Perry and We need to have more practice Mrs. Margie Miller enjoyed potIn -jritlng word.. We take the new d^^^ria^a'^ttaS. ttet home each week, Thoae earning t Thornapple Lake Thursday. A are: Charles Baker. Ronald Croaa. ” -*•*' Joan Gross. Linda Hom. Marilyn1 Mr. and Mrs Robert Kopp apant Matter Mike McMillan. Beverly Friday ........with —• Mre. Lillie Fa* and Pulpatt. Elizabeth Wallace and family. Wyman Gould,was also at Chryl Staup. the Taylor-Fox home Friday and and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Friday night visitors. We have completed our three Mr. and Mrs. Chests- Smith of discussion groups for language Each group discussed what rules we needed in some particular area, as in our room, on the playground, Jim and Joan Frey of Battle Creak and at lunchtime. The group sug­ were week end guests. gested rules and then the entire Mr. and Mrs. M* J. Perry catted dais voted on them. The class also at the Lawrence Wilson home on set up punishments so that every­ Sunday afternoon. A family getone knows exactly what will hap­ together was enjoyed by the Wil­ pen to them of they break one of son families. The Perrys were for­ our rules. The teacher feels that mer neighbors. our class used good judgment in making our class rules. Perhaps Mrs. Lillie Fox and Vetai the children are a little more se­ Earl Taylor called at the Wn vere with each other than the tea- tus home Saturday afternoon* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-10-03.pdf 3d839261d515bc80b2b8bb07196ac196 PDF Text Text VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 F HA holds first meeting John Kimball to head school conference Eight Pages NUMBER 17 Give once for all United Fund drive to start Tuesday The Nashville Chapter of the F.H-A. was held Thursday, Septem­ ber 19, with thirty members at­ The United Fund is the method I charge. The county budget is apportending the meeting. The main dis­ by which every one may give tioned on an asking basis to these Last Friday, Sept 27, was the of­ cussion was what the girls would “Once For All’- to the support of I local areas, ficial membership day in all the do during the future year. those health and welfare agencoies The Nashville area, therefore will public schools In Michigan. This They also nominated Louise Bell that formerly put on separate cam­ Include all territory within the is the day when school enroll­ as their candidate for the home­ paigns for their services to the bounds of the school district This ments are counted- The Nashville coming "Queen.’’ needy, the handicapped, the physi­ will take in several sections that schools had an enrollment of 815 The new officer* this year are: cally and mentally incapacitated, formerly were set up separately. which is 5 larger than last year and Donna Ackett, president; Pauline etc. is the largest enrollment f in the Boldrey, vice president; Lucille Barry County is organized with The local committee consists of history of the school • district We Gray, secretary Anita Weber, treas­ a constitution and a board of dir­ the following persons: Chairman, had predicted an enrollment of 819 urer; Louise Bell, historian; Pat ectors this year. The county is di­ Rev. C- C. Gibson; Secretary, Miss this year based on the census and Greenfield, parlimentarian; Marrivided into areas that correspond Betty Bell; Treasurer, Supt John other statistics Since the enroll­ etta Weeks, the Student Council; with the several school districts, Kimball. Sub-committee chairmen ment only missed this estimate by Carol Hecker, songleader; and each with a local committee in are: John Boughton, Publicity; Ad­ four students we feel that the earl­ Kathy Belson, reporter. ministration and Budget Rev. Gib­ ier predictions were quite accur­ Also, they discussed the initiation Pastor accepts son; Campaign Director, Nelson ate. of new members they are hoping to Brumm. call to Woodland TOemem^r.hlpcomtl.utedaj. have. The following groups or organi­ a basis lor State AM payments and I nnd , hfi fnrma , lnltiatinT1 the formal initiation will be Zion church zations arc represented on the gen­ also for reimbursement of transpor­ I and October 1stMothers of the girls eral committee: Chamber of Com­ tation aid to the districts. State Aid be asked to attend the initia­ The Rev. Robert C. Richardson is calculated by muliplying the num­ will By Phil Wilson merce Newspaper, Student Coun­ tion. cil, Grange, P.T.A., Lions Club, of Marblehead, Ohio has accepted ber of students enrolled on Sept. 27 Club reporter Kathy Belson the call from Zion Lutheran Church by the fgure of $19000. This gives Schools of Nashville will be clos­ The Nashville football team lost Minister’s Association and the Pub­ lic Schools. at Woodland. Pastor Richardson is the gross allowance for State Aid. October 10 and 11 to permit the its first conference game of the Traffic Court Notes a graduate of Suomi Lutheran Theo­ ed To this figure is added the trans­ educators to attend the annual reg­ logical Seminary of northern Michi­ ional conference of the Michigan season Friday night when the de­ The Drive is scheduled to begin portation reimbursement, if any- vjpace Police gan and was ordained on June 20, Education Association- Personnel fending Tri-C league champions of with a breakfast for workers on From this total is subtracted the October 8. The Campaign Director amount of money that the school in?erS71l1SlXberry’ Nash',lle' sPeed' 1954. from Barry, Calhoun, Branch and Olivet scored a thumping 31 to will need many helpers- Public co­ He is married to the former Nor­ Hillsdale counties will meet in the Nashville’s 0. distrjpt will receive in primary mon- ,n"’ ^‘•uu operation will insure success. ma Aukee of Ironwood. Michigan, W. K. Kellogg auditorium in Battle The Tigers played good ball dur­ Through the United Fund — Give ey from the state and also an a- State Police mount equal to 2% mills of tax Richard Wengel, Sturgis, ran stop and they have two daughters, Kris­ Creek for the meetings. "Once For All." tine Marie who is five years and based on the State Equalized evolu­ sign M-66 and M-43. $9.30 John Kimball, superintendent of ing the first quarter of the game tion of the district. This final a­ LeRoy Hiekock, Battle Creek, Carolyn Jane, one month. Pastor schools for Nashville, will be the which ended with a no score by Richardson has served pastorates chairman of the regional confer­ either team- After the first quarmount is the net amount that the speeding on M-66, $4.30 school will receive in State Aid. Karl Dillenbeck, Woodland, ran in Floodwood, Minn., and Marble­ ence." ter, though, Olivet had everything head, Ohio. RACHEL CIRCLE M-66 and M-43, $9.30 Other Nashville school personnel its own way. Estimated State Aid receipts for stop sign, He will begin his pastorate at who will act as group discussion Fetterhoff, Augusta, speeding The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ the Nashvile school district this onLee Zion the first of October and will leaders are: Olith Hamilton who Early in the second quarter, Oli­ dist Church will meet with Miss Ma­ M=66, $14.30 year are $134,000 in round figures. Clinton Sessions. Kalamazoo, ran be installed October 6 by the dis­ will head the group session on vet scored and on the kickoff im ­ bel Roscoe on Thursday, October The ine gross state siaie aid tuu auuwauw. allowance: oij 815 _Q _n trict president Dr. Norman A. Men- home economics; Orlo Burpee, mediately after that score ,a Nash­ 10th, at 2:00. students x $190 equals $154,850.00., stoP M-43 and M-66, $9.30 ter. . Nashville high school principal, Added to this is estimated $18,500 Sheriffs Dept. There will be a reception Sunday will lead the discussion of the sec­ ville fumble recovered by Olivet, R-A.M. NOTICE for transportation reimbursement Malcolm Peck, Jackson, ran stop evening, October 6, at 7:30 in the ondary school prncipals; and Bev­ put them in a position for another Stated convocation of Zion Chap* giving a total of $173,350.00 for a Hght, m-50 an<j M-66, $9.30 church parlors for the pastor and erly Backe will be the chairman of score. Olivet marked up two tallies ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on total gross amount. Subtracted Melvin Gardner his family. the school secretaries group. Wednesday, October 9th. in the second, twice in the third from this .figure is an estimated Justice of Peace The public is cordially invited. C R. Greenfield, E.HJ?. and once in the fourth quarter. $22,000 in Primary money and an C. T. Munro, Secy. estimated $17,250 for deductable Coach Charlie Ross says of his tax millage. This gives a final net CLOVER LEAF CLASS boys, "They are working hard and estimate of about $134,000.00. This The Clover Leaf Class will meet trying, and all they need is a few at the E..U B. Church on Thursday appears to be a big sum of money Floyd Greenman of Sedro Wool­ Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. but a little investigation shows that Grace breaks and they will be rolling. night, October 3rd, at 8:00 p.m. ey, Washington was a house guest Trowbridge called on Mrs. it is only about $2,000.00 more than Ethel Latta on Saturday afternoon. of Mr. and Mr*. E. D. Olmstead There were several bright spots in the school district received two the game. A lot of the players show­ CASTLETON COMMUNITY CLUB years age during the 1955-56 school Wayne Kent spent the week end this week. ed much improvement over the Mr. and Mrs. E D Olmstead, Mr. year- Since two years/ago we are with his broher and wife, Mr. and The Evangelical United Brethren playing of a week ago- A definite The Castleton Community Cub and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jer­ Churches of the North and South improvement was at quarterback. will hold its regular meeting on sure that everyone agrees that Mrs. Jerrold Kent ry visited at the home of Gerald Maple Grove parishes will begin Saturday evening, October 5th. The prices have gone up considerably. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes were Olmstead In Grand Rapids on Sun­ their fall -ctivity in goo-4 earnest There was better play calling this committee is Dr. and Mrs- O. OIn addition to this fact, the school week and a four out of six average district is now educating about 20 recent dinner guests of the Ralph day. accordng to an announcement by on passing. Nashville’s blocking for Mater. There will be election of more students than it was two Pennocks, Weekend callers at the Harion the Pastor, Rev. Frederick W. Kim. pass protection was poor and the officers and all member* are urged Mr. and MriL''Howard Jones of Mason years ago. These figures on our home were: Mrs. Jean Crist The homes of both parishes will downfield tackling was poor but af­ to come. district ‘•should .ho. Battle were Saturday ituesu Mrs. Ethel Jieath, Mrs. Mabel Wil­ receive good will visit* from mem­ ter a little more experience, our Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hanes. of how the failure of needed increases liams of Lansing. Mrs. Flossie Tay­ ber* of the two churches, with the boys will be right in there making MAPLE LEAF GRANGE There will be a Card Party at the in State Aid, the schools greatest Roger Shaw of Kalamazoo spent lor, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Hahn of desire to discover how the Church a good showing.” Maple I-eaf Grange Hah on Satur­ source of Income, is causing a fln- several days last week with hi* par­ Charlotte, Mrs. Lillian Horton. Mrs. can better serve the community and day, October 5th. Lunch sandwich­ This week the Tigers travel to plnch in the schools of the to invite the families to avail them ­ ancial ents, the Clarence Shaws- On Sun­ Mabel Horton of Otsego, Mr. and day they called on the LeVay De­ Mrs- Fred Degraw of Battle Creek, selves of the blessings of the Portland where they will play Fri­ es and cookies. The committee is state. Mrand Mrs. Ard Deckerday night Robert Mason of Augusta, Mr. and churchpriesters of Battle Creek. This "Operation Doorbell’ will be Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and Mrs. Joe White of Charlotte, MrsScores of other Tri-C games were W.C.T.U. BAND TRAVELS TO children of Flint were guests of Jim Mead of Hastings and Mrs. carried on through October by cou­ Lake Odessa 26, Portland 6; Dimon­ The October meeting of the ples who have been carefully chos­ dale 18, Bellevue 14; Woodland and W.CT.U. will be held at the home Mr. and Mrs. William O. Dean a Eunice Rizor of Nashville. ANN ARBOR week ago Sunday. Mrs Dean re­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurnt spent en and trained for this service. Vermontville played to a scoreless of Mrs. Sylvia Welch on Maple St, the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. The Pastor also announces that tie. turned home with them for a threein Nashville on Friday afternoon. On Saturday, October 5, approxi­ Dale Lobig in Battle Creek and Mr. Pastor’s classes in "The Christian mately 12,000 Michigan high school day visit. October 4. at 2:00 p.m. and MrsRaymond Caven in Cere*Way" will be conducted in both All members are requested to be bandsmen will perform in the Mr. and Mrs- Lewis Stadler of churches during the fall and winter DEATHS present as this starts a new busi­ world's largest massed band at the Kalamazoo called on the W. O. Miss Norma Kay Mason and Miss for the „youth of the _parish. One University of Michigan- Nashville's Deans on Saturday. ness year for the WC.TU. Elec­ Mary Jane Hummel went to Grand for adults will also be provided lat- LOUISE SCHWEIGLER tion of officer* and general busi­ high school band will be one of 190 Mr. and Mrs- L. B. Harter and Rapids shopping on Saturday. ! er. will me held. All assesments bands whch will participate in this Mrs. Louise Schweigler died Tues­ ness grandson Jon Harter of Massillon, Wayne Pennock injured his right Holy Communion will be obserare now due. gigantic colorful spectacle. Ohio, were guests of Mrs- Harter s hand late Saturday afternoon while ved ln connection with World Wide day, October 1, at the Becker Con­ valescent Home after a year’s 111- GOOD CHEER CLUB This year the twirlers will have sister, Mrs. W. O. Dean and Mr. he was chopping com. He lost 3 Communion Sunday, October 6. nessbeen given a featured spot in the Dean Suqday. fingers of his hand and was in Pen­ Mrs. Cora Warner will be host­ pre-game show. Twirlers. from all She was born September 15, 1887 ess to the Good Cheer Club on Fred Wotring called on Mrs- nock hospital for a tew days. / OJC enrO||ed at the participating bands will twirl J. Mrs. Mrs. Lydia Hoskens ate supper wos visww ws In Lexington, Michigan, the dau ­ Thursday, October 10, at the Castle­ D. Beedle on Monday afternoon. to a fixed routine accompaned by of George D. and Jennie ton Community Club house. with Mr. and Mrs- Dan Cronk on the Unverslty marching band. |I Mr. and Mr*. William Justus Friday evening. Nashville schools ghter (Davis) Arnot She was married in Pot luck dinner at 12:30 and meat b called on Mr. and Mrs. Chancy At the half-time, the world’s lar~­ I Walters of Hastings Friday after Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mayharr callFriday, September 27 was the day April, 1921 to Christian G Sch­ rolls and drink will be furnished gest massed band will perform the“ noon. ed at the home ol Mr. and Mrs.1 ,^at t^e official membership count weigler at Milan. Mich. She moved by hostess. Members are asked to following selections: A Santa Cecilia Dan Cronk Sunday evening. lor the 19571958 school year was to Milan in 1904 and lived there un­ bring Bingo prize and material Mrs. Rosa visited Mrs. Theresa march. With a Little Bit of Luck, Mrs. Rena Hoisington enjoyed a laken at the Nashville schools. The til 1952 when she came to Nash- for quilt blocks. Stardust. Amercans We, El Gaucho. Douse Friday afternoon. lovely turkey dinner at the home llnal grand total waJ 815 students ville. The Thunderer and Shoutin’ Liza She is survived by a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamil­ of Mrs. Clara Belle.Seeley on Tues- which (, 6 ,tudents more than the . . enrollinent jjj,. last year. The 809 Mrs. Clarence (Priscilla) Shirey of CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY day in honor of... Mrs. .... Hoisington's Trombone. ton of New Castle, Ind. were week birthdayDetroit total of la*t year included the stu ­ end guests of Mrand Mrs. DonFriday evening Mr. Dan Cronk In order to insure an 8:15 a-mMr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and dents of the Barryville district af- Services will be held at the Otto was pleasantly surprised when sev­ Webb. Other guests on Sunday were arrival in Ann Arbor, the band will Mrs family of Bellevue and Mrand Mr*. “ “ by Greta Evaleth of Battle Creek ter annexation. Enrollment Funeral Home on Thursday, Octo­ eral friends walked in on him and leave Nashville at 5:30 ajn. and Louie Webb and son Russel] of Harion Scoby and family of Wood­ grades is as follows: ber 3, at 9:30 am. with the Rev. helped him celebrate his birthday. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert land called on their mother, Mr*. Kindergarten — 62 C Lennart Polson officiating. Delicious refreshments were served VISION TESTING Theresa Douse one day last week. Webb and family of Caledonia. 1st — 68 Graveside services will be held in and a jolly good time was had by The vision testing program at the Mrs. Lottie Bell spent last week1 Mr*. Harold Welker of Okemos ‘ 2nd — 69 Croswell Cemetery at Croswell, aU. 3rd — 66 Nashville W. K Kellogg schools with her neice, Mr*. Ray Stabel of visited her mother last week and Michigan at 2:30 p-m. 4th — 72 will start on Wednesday, October near Freeporttook her out to dinner. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 5th —71 2- The program will be conducted A lovely birthday was enjoyed New Arrivals Mrs. Carol Jone* was at Oder, over the week end at the home ' 6th — 70 again this year by Mrs. Norval There will be an important meetville visiting her sister a few days Nielson of Hastings, The odd num­ of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, hon­ 7th — 49 Mr and Mrs. Vernon Curtis of 8th — 67 bered grade* in the school system oring the birthday* of Ben Cramer Route 3, Nashville, are parents of on Wednesday, October 2nd. at 8.15 Mrs Amos Wenger spent several and his sister “Mrs9th — 60 will be tested beginning with the Rena — Hoising “ a son bom at 12:13 a m. Septem­ in the Scout Building. First grade. Testing will start at days last week with Mrs- Grace ton. Mr. and Mrs J. Cramer of 10th — 63 ber 21st. at HayeaCrean-Beaeh All members are urged to attend. the Fuller St. School and will be Moore. Grand Rapids were here for the 11th — 55 Hospital 12th — 43 concluded In about ten day*. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. The vision tests are very com- Horace Babcock were Mr. and Mrs A aon. Koby Vaughn, was born CAR WASH Sunday Mr*, Thereaa Douse had Sept 26 at Community Hoopital, in The Senior Class will have a Car Forest Lipsey and daughter Betty al defects of vision but are not an of Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrs dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Adolph Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Dixon and Battle Crook, to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wash, Saturday, October 5th at the Douse, jr. and family. and nie Atkins of Battle Creek. daughter Julie of Charlevoix Joel Steenport and daughter and Woodard Mobil Gm Station. Bring and Mr*. Earl Smith at Pleas friend of Grand Rapids and Mr. antMr.Point were honored Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs, John Mr and Mr... Leon D. Nichols, ton test are nottfled by the •chool ^y<|Wr of Grand „d picked up and delivered. Rain date evening with a dinner by Mr. and Boughtonjr. are the parents of a aon, weigh Mrs. Pedersen, Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Porter and family of October 12. 17c Mr*. Carl Asplnall and Mr- and Boulton', rwn.ined to vW hte b~r. n.^d Kalamazoo. * Mr*. Jerry Neimeyer celebrating it for the week. L NtchoU ra Horace Babcock grew a sunflow NOTICE — Unpaid village U xm mended. The program is conducted er which was 13 feet high and pro­ their wedding anniversary Mis. F. M- Wotring of East Lan-1 ------------will be collected until October 15. sing visited Mrs. Edward Hafner WORLD-WIDE COMMUNION to the parent* and since the odd duced 37 bln—nmi, from Friday until Wednesday. She | On Sunday the Methodist Church Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesan numbered grade* are tested each Kane’s new plan* to spend the winter in Cali , will observe World wide common year, each individual child is tested ing is spending the week with Mr-| NOTICE forniai ton service at both churchenIite Wilson. Village Treasurer. 17-J 8c 33155 phone nu every two years. ' and Mrs. Nelson Brumm- Olivet takes Nashville Club News Personal News Notes E U B Churches start doorbell campaign �Nashville - W. K. Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS • Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater We have been watching for beautiful things on our way to school, then telling about them at RoU Call time. We have a pepper plant and we are watching the peppers turn red. Arleen Butler from Bellevue visit­ ed our school. In our science class we talked about Pawpaws, we had some brought in for us to see — then we learned a song. ■ "The Pawpaw Patch.,' We also have talked about frogs- Now we have a little frog, we looked at him to know how to color our picture of frogsWe colored the first page In our Kinder graph. Many children have brought beautiful flowers for our tables. • hamburg gravy, green beans, bread and butter sandwiches, plums and milk. Wednesday — Beef and Noodles, peas, bread and butter sandwiches, applesauce and milk. Thursday and Friday — Teachers Institute Grade 3 — Mrs. Southern * Now we have five cocoons in- our room- The caterpillars really sur­ prised some of us. The week we studied many pic­ tures of the Straits Bridge at Mackinac. Rodney brought snap­ shots and pictures from the paper. Our teacher showed us slides of the bridge. We all tried our hand at drawing a picture of the bridge. They were very nice. We had fun using the opaque projector for pictures for our bullet­ HOT LUNCH MENU Monday — Chili, crackers, bread in board. We enjoyed the story of ‘‘Marsh­ and butter sandwiches, peaches and mallow" the pet rabbit. milk. Our cactus we have is now in Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and blossom. Perfect scores in spelling were Nancy G., Sally, Sheri, Linda Me., Bill, Gary, Becky, Rodney, Ricky, 1905 1957 Janet, .Nancy, Gordon and Pamela. Penny’s Mother and Gloria’s, visit­ ed our room this week. MUNRO’S Groceteria Grade 4 — Mrs. Palmer We looked for dog pictures this week. Friday each had a dog story to tell the group. Mr. Fleming gave us our first lesson on tonette Friday. Those earning A in spelling were: Billy Allen, Elsie Banks, Donald Bouchard, Ronald 'Cross, Kendale Dennis, Joan Gross, Joyce Gross, Linda Horn, Marilyn Matter, Den­ nis Priddy, Beverly Pufpaff, Louis Russell, Ricki Waldren, Elizabeth Wallace, Cheryl Staup. Grades 4—B and 5—C California doz. large 49c ORANGES 2! cans Shurfine 37c Grapefruit Sections 2 lbs. Shurfresh 45c MARGARINE Shurfine 49c SALAD DRESSING J3 lb. can Shurfine VEG. SHORTENING Mrs. Ross I Our map work is progressing I nicely. Our teacher showed us a film [strip on “How to Read a Map,’’ and i we have drawn a floor plan of our school room, a map of our school and the fifth grade drew’ a map of Nashville. We were surprised to see what the bluepront of our school looks like- Now we are all working on a paper mache globe. The teacher is reading us a story about “What is in the Sky”. We saw a strip film on this too. We had a geography test last week. We are making a bulletin board on Mexico- The people that got A in spelling are Jerry Andrus, Linda Belson, Jane Burdick. Judy Cross, Judy Dennis, Sam Elliston, Ann Fairbanks, Tina Frank, Diana Garvey, Sylvia Hanson, Jo-Anne Long, Terry Morrison, Ed Michaeds Suellen Nichols.Linda Shaffer. Stev­ en Shoup, Sandra Smith, Sharon Spidel, Mary Wallace, Ronnie West and Mike Williams. We had a fire drill Thursday Sept. 26, and we cleared the building in 45 seconds. ___ Reporters — Linda Belson and Mary Wallace Grade 6 B — Miss Caley Because the week of Sept. 23rd was National Dog Week, we had a bulletin board full of dog pictures. For English we each chose a breed of dog to report on. Most of us chose the kind of dog that we own. We found these reports very inter­ esting. . We are studying Mexico. As we study places Miss Caley visited she tells us about them. We have pict­ ures on the bulletin board she took and have some souvenirs on our display table. In art we are making Mexican designs with cut colored paper. We have had a lesson in following directions by using squared paper. It wasn't so easy as we thought. Many of us made mistakes because we didn’t listen carefully. Those vVriting perfect spelling were James Bryan, Jeralee Colliqr. Robert Cross. Judy Hook. Kathy Lathrop, Kendall Lundstrum, Marylou McPherson, Homer Schantz Danny Tabberer. Joan Vanderwater Billy Swiger and Robert TeskeLinda Pennock is still In the Blodgett Hospital. Jack Gardner was iy all last week and Mary Lee Allen was absent part of the week- 89c COFFEE 79c any flavor 6 pkgs. EASY AND EFFECTIVE 25c KOOL-AID AMAZING! NEW! 4 lb. bag Seedless 85c RAISINS 2 lb. roll Peet's Pure WASH OFF 45c LARD PAINT REMOVER | 1 lb- bag Diamond 59c WALNUTS Campbell's 2 cans 35c Beef-Noodle Soup Easy! Safe! Effective! Brush on—wash off old paint with water! No neutralizing! 2 cans Heinz Tomato SOUP 19c No. 2 can Comstock Pumpkin 24c PIE MIX Shurfine 2 cans PUMPKIN 1 10 ox. box Little Mill 21c Ncs 3 can SWEET POTATOESI Golden Mix $7.95 gal. $1.99 qt. $1.19 pt. > 25% DISCOUNT on all NU-ENAMEL PAINTS ROBY SALES 25c Pillkbury - PIE CRI ST MIX 29c box 25c PANCAKE FLOUR PAY MORE? WHAT FOR? By Mrs. William Justus Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing took her mother. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Mrs. Delbert Taylor to Grand Rapids Wednesday and they called on Mr. and Mrs. A- HaskelsMr. and Mrs. Alvin Crane of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ noon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Mrs- Jack Frey and children of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests at the Fred Frey home. Mr- and Mrs. Lewis Hill of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon were Sunday afternoon visi­ tors at the McConnell - Babcock home. Vernon Taylor of Potterville was a Saturday visitor at the TaylorFox home. Wyman Guold was a Sunday dinner guest and Mr- ana Mrs. George Varney of Woodland were Sunday afternoon visitors. Grade 6 — Mr. Bouidry and Mr.Flemlng lb- Spartan ’Morth Kalamo were pawpaws and sugar cane by Steven F.. book ef Black Beauty by Alice, maps by Richard, book about the movie The Ten Commandments by Dennis S. and a moth pupa by Mike. We are happy to hear of Patty’s new homeWe enjoyed having Sonja’s mo­ ther visit us on Friday. Those getting A's in spelling were Gary, Dennis Swan, Steven D. and Dick. The fourth grade had their regular test plus geography vocabulary words. NASHVILLE OL 3-9031 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maker who were married Sunday, September 22nd at the Methodist Church in Nashville. Mrs. Maker is the former Bonnie SheYqian. en and Reba Huver, Grand Represtative. Other visitors were present from Holt, Olivet, Charlotte, Alle­ gan, Wayland, Hopkins, Battle The annual meeting of the Bar­ Creek and Kalamazoo. ry County Association. Order of Eastern Star met at Hickory Cor­ A beautiful program was given ners. Wednesday, September 11th bey the feive Barry County Eastern for an afternoon and evening pro­ Star Chapters. The past presidents gram with Prudence Hobles Chap­ and past first vice presidents were ter, Marie Peabody, Worthy Ma­ honored during the evening. Tne following officers were electtron, as hosts and hostesses. The meeting was in charge of. Grace ed for the coming year: Faul, Woodland. President and Har­ President, LaVeme Kinne, Hasry Stimpson. Middleville. First Vice tings; First Vice President, Russell President. The address of welcome Peabody, Hickory Corners; Second was given by Marie Peabody, Wor­ Vice President, Dorothy Corning, thy Matron. Delton and response Middleville; Third Vice President, ____ _______ _ James Rizor. Nashville; Secretaryby Dorothy _ Eckardt, Hastings. Distinguished guests present were I Treasurer, Pauline Rogers, HasEtta B. Burgoyne. Worthy Grand tings; Chaplain, Lillian Leinaar, Matron. Vernon B. Pattison. Wor- Hickory Corners; Marshall, Marthy Grand Patron, Margaret Pat- jorie Hill, Nashville, Organist, Theltison, Grand Adah. Mabel Shaw, ma Geiger. Freeport. Grand Ruth. Esther Carpenter, : The officers newly elected were Grand Organist, Virgene Tipton and installed by the Worthy Grand MaIrene Hamp, Grand Committeewom-! tron, Etta B. Burgoyne assisted by _______ o----------- ■ Margaret Pattison. Grand Adah .acting as Installing Marshall, DoroMARTHA MAURER RECEIVES thy Eckardt, Chaplain and Dora । Leonhardt, Organist • SCHOLARSHIP BARRY COUNTY ASSOCIATION O.E.S. AT HICKORY CORNERS Ninety students at Michigan State University have been awarded Hin'man scholarships for the 1957-58 school year, it was . announced by .. . J. Robert Stewart, director scholarships at M-S.U. Martha L. Maurer, of Route 2, Nashville a junior, majoring in Home Economics Education, is one of the recipients of a scholarship. Martha Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. The scholarships range in value from $100 to $450. They are made under the William and Sarah E. Hinman Endowment fund through the Central Trust company of Lan­ sing as trustee, according to the will of Eliza Hinman Beaman of Lansing. Candidates must be juniors or seniors and prove financial need. Other requirements are high schol­ astic standing and character and personality demonstrated by partici­ pation in extra-curricular campus activities. Fall classwork begins at Michi­ gan State on Monday, Sept- 30. DOUSE’S OFFERS * ★ Low Cost Service Factory Ports * Guaranteed Workmanship Prompt Service FASTER COLD RELIEF! NOW* exult SPECIAL SUPER ANAPAC Sunday Dinners Bring The Family they will all enjoy a Chicken Dinner Fights Summer Colds with CITRUS BIOFLAVONOID and VITAMIN C plus • Antihistamine • Aspirin • Phenscetin • Caffeine 6 INGREDIENTS wsetief together ts ksoct •«! esM syaptsm st say stop. uuMeto- | sjra msfac Jk OO — I SO tatteU 1.71 I tanouie foccMdrw.. M DOUSE Nashville Dairy Bar Phone OL 3-3071 DRUG & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store SWANSDOWN WHAT IS COMMUNITY SPIRIT? KING a i c j mv r TABLE T.AtLEj'J^ Angel Food Mix c, Birdseye Orange Frozen Ju.ce fl| Enriched Flour 25 lb.-$1.99 47c pkg. 4 cans - 69c BLUEING Ocean Perch TABLE KING Blue White Salad Dressing lb. pkg. - 37c Flakes 39c quart 4 pkgs. - 21c Codfish - 39c lb. It is the spirit of people utorking together Rices Southern Style —to help one another, and for the common good. At least, that’s how we define it—and that’s the spirit we try to bring to all our relationships, busi­ ness and personal, with our neighbors. Why not do your banking with us? Pork Sausage HOME MADE 3 t 99c Tender and Juicy Cubed Steak 79L Just Try Them! . Nashville Branch SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation j Large Sliced Bologna 3 lbs. 99c One Pound 49c EckricL Smail Link Smoked Skinless Sausage 59L Boned &■ Rolled RIB ROAST All Meat - Tender Juicy 59L CLUB FRANKS 2n> (o. 99c Cub, Steaks — Spars Ribs —Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlots — Bacon Square, — Fresh Bids Pork Canned Hams — Stewing Hans — Frying Chickens — Vaal Steak __ Beef Uwr Pork Hooka — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Fork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF __ KIDNEY ' Il I T1 f* 0 KI It J Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 STOP & SHOP �Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bahs of Kan- dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case were Sunday evening callers. Mrs. Von Furniss and Pauline were dinner guests of Mrs. C S. Furniss of Grand Ledge at the Has­ tings House. n*AT COUNTS' Mr. and Mrs- Paul Goforth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green enjoyed a co-operative dinner Sunday at the home of the form­ er. It was a combined farewell •i orvingi you cun't afford to pan up. Sunday dinner guests of Mr.-and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were Mrs. Grace Trowbridge of Dearborn and MrsRay Thompson. Mr. and Mrs- Floyd* Shilton and family had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Don Keech and family of East Lansing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent spent the week end at their cabin near Higgins Lake. Mrs. Ethel* Latta attended a pot­ luck dinner in Lansing with the Missionary Society of the Free Methodist Church in Hastings. Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac spent the week end at the Bruce Randall home. Lucy Smith spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Annis were at their cottage at Big Pine Island over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hatfield were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Backe on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent at­ tended the Archer-Tower wedding In Charlotte on Saturday night * l>r. Cook, One* < Doubted, Is CItod As Polo PiscovTor SAVE! STOCK UP AND Hl HaltfMor! teg orders, also honoring the birthd&y» at Mrs. Michael Green and Sidney Alien Green. , Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Ben Kenyon and family were MrsEmma Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and son of Has- Youl find your. IGA- RIPE IN RAGGED PINEAPPLE CHUNKS EVAPORATED MILK PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER TUNA CHEESE SPREAD 6 for $1.00 9 for $1.00 4 for $1.00 0 for $1.00 5 for $1.00 75c TALL CAN DOLE- DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT ' KRAFT BITS O SEA •; 46 OZ. FLAT CAN VELVEETA 2 LB. LOAF DOG HOUSE 12 for $1.00 3 lbs. 70c DOG FOOD SPRY SHORTENING FRESH MEATS FROZEN FOODS Dr. Frederick A. Cook After almost half a century, an American explorer once looked upon as a great im­ poster. is being accorded re­ cognition for a feat that created a storm of controversy. Dr. Frederick Albert Cook was the pioneer Arctic explorer who claimed that he was the first to reach the North Pole in 1908. but whose claim was . doubted by many despite the*' fact that more than fifty lead­ ing explorers and scientists at­ tested to the creditability of his reports and his book. This Sunday, April 21. marks the forty-ninth anniversary of the Discovery. In a recent issue of the Journal of the Italian Geographical Society the wellknown Haban geographer and Director of that country’s Polar Institute. Dr Silvio Zavatti. stated without reservations that Dr. Cook should be finally acknowledged as the Discov­ erer of the Pole. Dr. Cook, one of the most controversial figures in the history of exploration, found more acceptance in scientific plorers to Europe than be did in hi, own country American phyucian lor year,, and uaualJy gave credit for the first attainment of the Pole to his former exploration companion and later arch-rival Robert E. Peary ____ Congress pensioned Peary, a naval engineer, as a Rear Ad­ miral to 1S11. but refused to -■ -Re. ” _ed in IMO in Buffalo, N. Y. OCOMA 2 LB. - CUT UP 99c FRYERS HARRIS 8 FLAVORS 6 TO 8 LB. AV TURKEY BROILERS LB. 49c 53c PIES 10 oz. PICTSWEET 2 for 47c STRAWBERRIES ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON LB. 63c -PRODUCE CALIFORNIA TOKAY FRESH GRAPES SIDE PORK LB. 10c NEW CROP - FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT SLICED 3 for 29c REAL NEW JERSEY TENDER JUICY SWEET POTATOES 3 LB. 25c CLUB STEAKS HOME GROWN CABBAGE LB. 49c LB. 53c Here’s the list of winners in the drawing we had in the store last week: Ladies Watch, Suzanne Baas, City Man’s Watch — Cecil Snowden, Qty Steak Knives — Lois Elliston, Qty Pen and Pencil Set — Leonard Oswald, Qty Umbrella — Kathryn Rollins, Qty Picnic Basket — Paul Ho: mer The winners of the baskets of groceries were: 1. Qyde Pennington 2. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell 3. Mrs. Adolph Douse - 4. Mrs. Florence Speaks • 5. Mrs. Florence Shellenbarger, Rt 1, Lake Odessa 6. Mrs. Ada Skedgell 7. Mrs. Ethel Woodard 8. Mrs. Qaude Reid 9. Mrs. Ray Beardslee, Vermontville 10. Mrs. Myrtle Dicks. 11. Mr. Cole 12. Vanessa Woodard 13; Suzanne Baas . 14. Elizabeth Lynch 15. Mrs. Blake Makley, Vermontville 16. Mra. Curtis Wash 17. Mrs. Dryfoos 18- Loraine Lehman, Rt. 2, Vermontville 19. Lewis Schulze 20. Mra. Paul Bulow 21. Mrs. McCrimmon 22. Mra. Greenfield 2 LBS. 15c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTTTES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 MAKER’S ——■............. PRIC �COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS September 12, 1957 Regular meeting of the village council was held in the village hall, Called to order by Pres. McPeck, with the following trustees present: Skedgeil, Gray, Rizor, Mason, Mil­ ler and BrummMoved by Mason supported by Gray that the minutes of the meet­ ing held August 22, 1957 be approv­ ed as read- Yeas: Skedgeil, Gray, Rizor, Mason, Brumm. Motion car­ ried. Moved by Brumm supported by Skedgeil that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on the treasurer for same. Villagt la­ bor $30; Village materials $358.87; Street Dept- labor $405; Street Dept materials $426.98; Police labor $241.50; Water DepL labor $246.25; Water Dept materials $270 24. Yeas: Skedgeil, Gray, Rizor, Mason, Mil­ ler, Brumm- Motion carried. Moved by Gray supported by Brumm that the following resolutipn be adopted, pursuant to the commitment previously made with the Security National Bank the vil­ lage Treasurer, Marguerite M. Wil­ son, is hereby authorized and In­ structed to purchase $9,000.00 of the Nashville Water System Bonds for the Cemetery Funds using for that purpose funds on hand from the redemption of the bonds. Sums now in the incidental fund owing to the cemetery funds and such other sums as may be necessary from the savings. accounts of the Per­ petual Care fund and the Mauso­ leum fund. Said bonds shall be held NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mlohlsan. •» woond eiaat matter. •U BSC RI PTION RATES Strictly tn Advance MMd UisUwss bftc-Korowd. WNations and mores JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher ROBERTP BRIGGS National Adverttatog Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVE!, Ina. Fifth Ave, Naw York U 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 President of the MICHIGAN UNITED RIND Ig the berm of the new highway is littered with old cans and bottles • dumped there by thoughtless pass1• ersby.. And it would seem that not : all of it is just by passersby, either• Some of the junk found along the 1; road is in big boxes and looks like nMuaniiniiiiiiiiiiniiuuiuuuiniiiiiih-■fthe regular weekly accumulation of|food cans and bottles that an averWhere In the world people getL age family wbuld have. It‘ looks the idea that they should dump’ very much as if someone right in their junk along just any public: our own neighborhood decided to have a pleasant ride out along the highway. I’ll never know. beautiful new road and to get rid They do have that Idea, though. At. of the household trash at the same least, some of them do anyway. Merle Scott reports that already time. ■jtatirtdMidiiaan with -masters degree h Business Administrafon from UofM. A CPA since I9B. Now aecutirt vice presidentof Consumers Power Company and board member of .Federal Reserve Bankof Chkagz Backstreet | Barometer One does not have to go that far I from Nashville, though, to see the (evidence of poor citizens who are J also poor housekeepers. All along I the Thornapple River, right in j Nashville people h^ve dumped their old cans. Just the other side of the bridge, someone not too long ago dumped a cascade of cans and junk. Perhaps if we had a little more local pride, we would have a little more local beauty’. an/ a dty th tyoefot So does an AFCO FURNACE . With AFCO you’ll enjoy filtered clean, properly cir­ culated, comfortably heated air—Automatically 'Enjoy your home heated to just the right temperature with your favorite fuel — GAS or OIL The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace saves money while providing for the health and comfort of your Camily 'FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT ALL WINTER LONG, SEE MILLER Hfcating Co. re peppered. 'fcu makep?ssiWe He noti of fteMirfiigan Ura'fed Fund when you girt your fair share to your local United Omwnlfy Campaign Turning Back the Pages From the FUm u! the Nashville News 75 Years Ago Saturday afternoon J. H. Kenne­ dy, engineer for M. H. Taylor, met C. H- Berry in front of the post •office and politely enterrogated Roma White is reported to have him as to when he was going to said something at the fashion show 1 pay him for cash squandered on the other day with which I must I him when sick, a year ago at Grand take exception. It is not often that Traverse. Now “Charley” is a very onion-skinned sort of a I disagree jvith Roma, but this time sensitive^ “fellah", and nothing insults him I just can’t agree. more than for a creditor to ask / They tell me that she made the him for his due^consequently he worked his mad right up, repudia­ remark that women dress to please ted his debt, and wanted to knock the men. This is a bold overstate­ Kennedy irt?o a cocked hat. The latter, however, was a sensible ment if I ever heard one. Some women dress to please the cool-headed fellow and could ermen and the result is that they do ceive Berry’s epithets without please the men. But most of the thirsting for gore, and none was women do not give a darn about shed. Kennedy informs us that the effect of their dress on the while Berry was sick he waited up­ men. It appears that most women on him, setting up with him eleven choose clothes not to please the nights and finally brought him men, but, as someone before me home, paying fare and traveling ex­ has said, to make other women mad. penses- His cash outlay was $22.50, It is because of this desire on the and this is all he claims. The per part of the women to make other son who forgets and insults a women see red that those jokers in friend who stood by him in distress Paris can palm off some of the aw­ must be very low indeed, and if ful looking creations on the gener­ Kennedy should awaken this hair­ al female publicbrained, impudent rascal to a reali­ zing sense# of his degraded condition, no one would be sorry. GET READY FOR WINTER NYLON t COTTON BLEND /- UNION SUITS $2.98 2-Pc. — NYLON & COTTON BLEND each $1.98 UNDERWEAR WOMEN’S SNUGGIES or VESTS ea<Ji .79 MEN’S COTTON $2.49 SWEATERS BROADCLOTH OR FLANNEL PAJAMAS NIGHTSHIRTS $2.98 $2.79 LEE’S CUT RATE by BOB “GAS GAGS’ 50 Years Ago cent of typhoid fever and _such diseases was greater during the last ten years in Nashville than in any other place in the state. This alone, knowing from what typhoid springs, is enough to convince any fair person that the establishment of a sewer system is essential to public health, and health is the first requisite of life and happiness. CAR BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINER 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard Service Phone OL 3-3611 WASH, Saturday October 5th, at Woodard Mobil Service. Bring your car in or call and it will be picked up and delivered. Rain date is October 12. Seeks Return of 2-cent rate on first class mail. New Phone OL 3-6003 The house postoffice subcommit­ tee, investigating the postal ser­ vice, unanimously voted for restora­ tion of the two-cent postage rate on first class mail matter, according to Washington dispatches. WOODARD’S MOBIL Service 340 S. MAIN Apropos of the sewer question The group announced “this action we will say that the village is up against a proposition that in time was taken in view of representa­ promises to work more harm to the tion, made to the subcommittee at residents of the village than the its hearing, he falling off in the bonding of the town for a sum sufficient to establish a good sys­ volume of first class mall since the tem. Dr. E.-T. Morris, the village three-cent rate went into effect health officer, has recently receiv­ July 6, and the postmaster gen­ ed a communication from the eral’s recent public statements that health department of the state the two-cent rate should be restored which will show to any one that the village needs a sewer system 1■ as soon as the postal business warand needs it ' badly. Statistics in ranted it’ that department show that the per] - OL -36003 <33 Call Ua Day or Night Easing the burden of your sorrow^ with the utmost tn thoughtfulneas is our amstant alm. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone OU3-2612 — Nashville S ANNOUNCING NEW MANAGEMENT Bessie M. Humphrey METHOL BASED ALCOHOL 89c GAL. The Senior Class will h^ve Interesting to all is announce­ ment that the Board of Education has decided to continue the 9-mill rate for another year, cutting the budget $1,800, this rate being far below that of 90 per cent of Michi­ gan schools, though the school op­ portunities are increased. Valuation is lower and census is lower, due to removal of several families from the district. WINTER IS ON THE WAY NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR Pres. Vern J. McPeck Clerk A. R. Teeter | School Budget cut for year $l,800_ Having sold The FAMILY STORE to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, I am taking this ' opportunity to Thank the very fine people of Nashville and Barry County for their patron­ age during the past three years. It has been a pleasure to serve you. 1 would like especially to thank each one of the ladies who worked for me in those three years. 1 hape everyone will give Mr. and Mrrf. Brumm the same loyal support you have given me. Moved by Rizor supported by Skedgeil that the meeting be ad­ journed; Approved: September 26, 1957 A COMPLETE SERVICE i 25 Years Ago* $5,000.00 for the Perpetual Care fund, and $4,000.00 for the Mauso­ leum fund. Any deficiency in the Mausoleum Fund account to be de­ ducted from first interest received. Further that the $160-00 of in­ terest received be paid to the Li­ brary Operation Fund and the $166 remaining to be credited to the Daniel Jackson fund. Yeas: Sked­ geil, Gray, Rizor, Mason, Brumm, Miller. Motion1 carriedMoved by Mason, supported by Miller to purchase for trial, four Rockwell Magnetic Water meters. Yeas: Skedgeil, Gray, Rizor, Mas­ on, Brumm, Miller. Motion carried. Moved by Gray supported by Riz­ or that the contract for paving Kel­ logg Street be granted to the ReithRiley Construction co., Battle Crek, Mich. Yeas: Skedgeil, Gray, Rizor, Mason, Brumm, Miller. Motion car­ ried* Moved by Brumm supported by Gray that the cost to the property owner, for laying curb and gutter be $1.15 per lineal foot, and side­ walk and driveways be 20 cents per square foot Yeas: Skedgeil, Mil­ ler, Gray, Rizor. Mason, Brumm. Motion carried. Beginning October 1, The Nashville Dairy will be under ■ e management of the Lockshore Dairy. Wallace Graham J 11 stay on in the same capacity as in the past and you B THIS WEEK ONLY We Will Give A Half Gallon Of ICE CREAM FREE From MAKER’S With Each NEW Subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS 5 may expect the same courteous service and the same ■ wholesome dairy products as before. J to come and see us in our new place of business. NELSON BRUMM Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”_____ Nashville Dairy S S NELSON “ BRUMM ’ OL 3-2451 5 �costumes and Admission to this open air thea­ ter is free, and while the production will have a relatively short run, it will play to thousands — thousands from all over the midwest — who will return next autumn, for this is a plot which never palls. The pagentry cf autumn color will sweep 'on crisp sandals down ‘ from the Copper Country', east and south to the silent applause of an ever-increasing number of travelers In what who prefer their vacations *~ _Jt was once called the ‘"off season.” It is an elusive season, fleeting for the Ladies by Amy Boughton The Michigan Tourist Council sent us this bit of information about Autumn’s Outdoor Theater About to open in Michigan. I pass it along because the relaxation of a color tour is something we can all use. "Nature is beginning to relax in the fall and hoiidayers find it easy to slow down to the gentle tempo of a land preparing for winter." as a handful of sunlight, change_ able as quicksilver. And this is part of its attraction. But to help elimi­ nate traveler guesswork, the Michi­ gan Tourist Council again will of­ fer its personalized postcard ser­ vice to insure proper timing be­ tween traveler and the fall color he wants to see. Autumn treads the boards in ev­ ery area of the state, and the view Michigan’s autumn outdoor play­ । is excellent from any place in the house ——- is — ■about ——*• to open. great theater that is Michigan outThc curtains will be drawn at the ' doors. But to help the visitor, most whim of capricious weather on an [every county has charted color tours designed especially for the fall va­ cationer or week-ender. Business and Professional Barry county is directing motor­ ists west from Hastings to the Yan­ area. DIRECTORY keeTfceSprings Grand Traverse, region has mapped out eight short tours as well as a 175 mile five-county drive. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. 307 North Main St Eyes Tested. Gtosaes Fitted Office Hours: DaDy 1 to 5 P. M MODERNIZE YOUR HOME Phones OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. ‘Myers OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 E. T. MORRIS, M. D Physician and Surgeon street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 pc m. DR. B -E. WHITE Osteopathic . Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hour.: Moil. Wed, Fri. Evening, Saturday, 1 to 4 pm. IIS S. Main 8L WITH PHILGAS BOTTLED GAS Nicholas Appliance OL 3-6061 dr. neil mclaughlin Dentiv: — X-Ray 604 Reed SL Nashville OL 3-8051 Monday through Friday. Cosed Saturdays. You don t have 06300692 Phone OL S-8131 NkAriDe THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Far INSURANCE Nashville Hdqru Kefhl Hdwe. tn Nashville Turediys and Fridays. ter. Drive in NOW for a Complete Wintering Service. Consult WHEELER’S Phone Wl 5-3972 OL 3-8442 or write 3716 Curtis John W. (BUI) Baedl. Agency All Kind, of Dependable Insurance. Naativffla. Wednesday Bible study and pray In southern Michigan Kalamazoo county has mapped three tours from 33 to 40 miles long; Chelsea has set up two junkets of an easy afternoon's drive; and Battle Creek calls attention to its arboretum and the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary near Gull Lake. And within minutes of Detroit itself are hundreds of miles of scenic roadways which bloom brightest under the gentle minis­ trations of Jack Frost. October 7 to 17, if previous years are any guide, is the most likely time to find Michigan at its color­ ful best. The Michigan Tourist Council acts as a color information clearing house. Interested persons may con­ tact the Council (Lansing 4, Mich.) stipulating what portion of the state they are most interested in touring and the Council will then notify them when the first color appears and when the peak is expected for that specific area. er meeting, 8:00 p.m. Map* Grove K. U. B. Churches. Rev. Frederick W. Kirn 'Jorth Church: Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship , 9:45 Prayer Service, Wed, 8:00 p. m taffies Aid. 3rd week In month. South Church: Sunday schol, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:05 ajn. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p. m. Choir practice, Fhure, 8:00 p, m. Ladies Aid, 4th Thura. to month Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month Edward G. Barry of Little Rock, Arkansas has been elected Inter­ national President of Lions Inter­ national at the association’s 40th Annual Convention in San Fran­ cisco, California. Lions Interna­ tional, with 554,300 members in 82 countries or regions, is the world’s I G° To Church Sunday Miss Sylvia Aldrich, a retired Methodist missionary of Michigan, who served on the Mission field at Independent Baptist Church. Old Umtali, Southern Rhodesia, Af­ Nashville, Michigan rica, will be guest spenker at the Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State SL sub-district meeting of the W.S.C.S., Phone OL 3-6005 Tuesday, October 8, in the Nash­ ville Methodist church. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. This meeting should be of spec­ Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening service at 7:45. ial interest to local people as Miss Young people's meeting Sunday ai Aldrich comes from the mission p. m. « field where Misf Edith Parks of 7:00 Prayer service Wednesday even Nashville Is serving her third term. tng at 8:00 p. m. The program will start at 1:30 p.m. A silver tea will be served. Those Church of the Nazarene on the tea committee are: Mrs. Cec­ il Barrett, Mrs- Lawrence Tonkin, Rev. E. W Burk, Pastor Mrs. Lennart Polson and Mrs. Arth­ for all ages. Leon Stanton, Supt ur Pennock. Phone OL 3-3T91 Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes Special music will be furnished Worship service. 11:00 a. rn. by Mrs- Robert Pfaff, who will sing N. Y. P. S.. 6:30 p. m. "Just for Today.” She will be acCongregational and special sing companied by Mrs. William Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. DeanMidweek prayer service, Wed lesday, 7:30 p. m. w.s.c.s'. ♦ । M । HB8B • CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the teachers and employees of the Nashville Schools, parents and friends for their many acts of kindness in helping me make the adjustment which I have had to make these first few weeks of school. Your acts of kindness, comforting words, pats on the shoul­ der and smiles will always be re­ membered. Thanks again17-p Mrs. Margaret J CARD OF THANK8 Cords of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I thank al my friends who sent cards to me at; the hospital. Thanks W.S.C.S. TO HAVE MISSIONARY SPEAKER bore and friends. Rev. bearerr, Mr. Otto for th showed us during the d< husband and father. 17p Mrs. Francis to the Bible Searcher^ Class of the E.U-B. Church for their kind remembrances. ’ 17-p Mrs. George Barnes I want to thank Dr. Gw|nn, Dr Birk, the nurses and nurses aides, for the wonderful care I received,, during my, stay at Pennock Hospi­ tal; also to thank all for tre flow-, ers. gifts and lovely cards and my wonderful neighbors and friends; also Mr. and Mrs. A. W-. Embury who has bepn so faithful and help­ ed while I was in the hospital and since I came home. Thanks to all. 17-p Mrs. Francis Evans S'Of W/ A.^ Ths Methodist Church. 232 N. Main Ph. OL 3-3221 GEO. H. WILSON Ionia county has a list of five routes, each of which can be han- The regular monthly meeting of Rev. Lennart Polson. Pastor the W.S.C-S. was held in the Bos­ Phone OL 3-2391 ton Room on Thursday, September Nashville: 26th and all enjoyed the luncheon Morning worship, 9:30 ajn. served by the committee. Mrs. Keihl, president. Called the meeting to order and regular busi­ ness was taken care of. Two items of Interest were rec­ ommended [by thd* executive board, these were acted upon favorably. First, a committee in charge is to buy needed knives and forks for the church. Second, the paid lunch­ eon will be 40 cents a plate as long as the luncheons are served. They were reminded of the year­ ly custom of sending a box of per­ sonal items to Miss Edith Parks for a Christmas gift. Gift items are not to be wrapped but should be put in a small plastic bag for con­ venience of inspection. The devotionals were read by Mrs. Polson from Acts, chapter 1, [verses 4 to 11. She also read an in­ teresting article from the Advocate about Jim Robertson, enroute to Chill, where he is to teach in Iqueqe College. The ramainder of the afternoon was spent folding cancer dressings- ’Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Mark K. Matter, Pastor 336 Middle SL, Phone OL 3-2437 Sunday Services: , Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 pan. Mid-week Services: Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 or Night ! GO MODERN WITH g3$ Garboge, paper, bones and rubbish —all reduce to a fine ash in a gas incinerator. Garbage and trash nui­ sance are ended for just pennies a day. Learn how you can have a gas Incinerator installed today —go modern, go gas. FOR A LIMITED TIME &s Incinerator Dealers Maple Grove Bible Church WILL INSTALL ANY APPROV'D Marvin Potter. Pastor AUTOMATIC GAS INQNEBATOB FOB A SPECIAL LOW COST OF ONLY... 11:00 a. nu Morning worship. 7:00 p. m., Young People’s B dub. 8:00 p. bl. Evening service. 8t Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunony BUYNOWmWE Visit Your GAS INCINERATOR DEALER Soon! Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-548’1 Masi every Sunday at 10:30 ajn. Road Service CITIES SERVICE Phone OL 3-2851 Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. OL 3-3601. OL 3-8581. OL3-3763 NA8HVILLE NO HUNTING SIGNS *15c each and 2 tor 15c The Nashville News FROM BETWEEN O® PARKED CARS WINNBB, TMIlTttNTH AAA TRAFFIC BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOOD FOR THE BEST QUALITY CANNED and FROZEN FRUIT JUICES BAfETY POSTH CONTWT SMOKING NEEDS LIGHTERS — FLUID — FLINTS WICKS — PIPES LARGE SELECTION OF TOBACCOS CIGARS and CIGARETTES Furnaces GOAL - OIL • OA8 CONVERSION BURNSRB BLOWCR8 AIR CONDITIONERS Russ Kerbvson Phone CL 8-7215 FRESH SHIPMENT OF BOX CANDY JUST IN CESFOR ALL Y NEEDS DAILY 'I �.......- —— T8MUS Tt TALI AttlT ELECTRICAL WORK of all kinds EXPERT SERVICE •Ivin Gardner OL 3-6098 Ml Otate tl Nashvlll. VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP By Mra. Earl Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Has­ tings and Ray Dingman visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and family, north of Nashville, on Sunday afternoon. Mr- and Mrs- Ralph Hanchett spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Sunday dinner guests of their son and wife, Mr- and Mrs. William Murphy at Nashville. Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lock and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neimeyer of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes of Battle Cre^k were Saturday callers of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and chil­ dren of south Charlotte spent from Friday evening until Sunday eve­ ning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Fred was a Sunday dinner guest Late Saturday afternoon David, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, received painful injuries when he rode his bicycle out of the yard and into the path of a passing car- He was taken by ambulance to Leila Hospital for X — Rays and treatment; his dislocated hip was put back In place and head, concus­ sions cared for which will keep him hospitalized for some time. . Paul Kesler jr. was also vict&n of a serious accident Saturday when the tractor he was driving struck a bump which threw him forcibily up against the metal canopy support cutting a deep gash across the top of his head, resulting in great loss of blood by the time his parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler sr. rushed him to Hayes, Green, Beach Hospital in Charlotte, where he is under the care of his uncle. Dr. Clayton Willits. Mrs. Kesler remained with him until Sunday. There were about twenty present at the Ia.A.S. dinner at the home of the pastor Rev. F. Kim and Mrs Kim tn Nashville. The Beigh Farm Bureau Vice chairman, Blair Decker, Blue Cross sec. Mrs. Ralph Pennock, sec.; Mrs Bill Swift, Member Wom­ en’s Comm.; Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mrs. John Powers, Recreation leader, song leader and news re­ porter Mrs. Floyd ShiltonThe next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton on Saturday, October 19. News reporter, Mrs. Floyd Shilton TELEVISION RADIO SERVICE SALES ON RCA VICTOR T.V.and RADIO VM HI FIDELITY RECORD PLAYERS The September meeting of the Early Wednesday morning there ren visited relieves in Decatur Beigh Farm Bureau was held at Mr. were eleven wild geese feeding on Sunday. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock’s, Saturday Clyde Cheeseman’s new wheat Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman Sept. 21. seeding for about one half hour. attended a live stock sale Monday, The main part of the meeting was DO NOT at the Clint Carpenter farm near When driving to her work at spent in the election of officers, The Keith Ball family were Sun­ Coldwater. Vermontville early Thursday, a car they are as follows: | ft day guests of the Clarence Spldel driven by Mrs. Phyllis McIntyre Discussion leader, Bill Swift, Ass­ OL 3-M21 collided with a Holstein cow owned istent discussion family in Nashville. leader Wayne CLOBEtX THURSDAYS ANYONE by Robert C Burketk The accident Pennock, Minute man, Sherman Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey TALK YOU OUT happened on Swift Rnad. The im­ Swift, Chairman, Blair Hawblitz, Cheeseman entertained in honor of pact turned the car in the opposite OF THE BEST CURRENT GRAIN MARKET the 80th birthday of the latter’s direction and badly damaged the Furnished by father, Sam Buxton of Banfield. car. The cow received a broken Riverside Feed Mill SEE Present were Mr. end Mrs. Harold hind leg and other injuries which | Stanton and Albert of Hastings, Miss White Wheat $1.96 necessitated its being killed. Mrs. MAYTAG — NEW Barbra De Camp of Nashville, Mr. Red Wheat$192 McIntyre was not njured. HALO OF HEAT arid Mrs. Harold Gray and the Dick Corn $1.02 Mr. and Mrs. A. G- Butler of Persons family of Olivet, Mr. and Oats .59 Bellevue were Sunday callers at C­ DRYERS Mrs. Wayne Gray and baby of Battle Rye .97 L. Wlldts. $199.95 Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton Beans cwt. $7.00 Mrs. William Cravens and Mrs. of Banfield and the Merle Dunns of Ruth Mullens of Detroit spent Sun­ THIS at Marshall who had been Saturday Feeder Pigs$9.50 $18.00 day at the ' ~ Barker ‘ 'home. night guests of their parents and Top Calves---------- $27.00 The Alec Nesmans of Mulliken NICHOLAS the Victor Schantz family of Second $18.00 $27.00.V1S11CU ---------their LUUO1113, cousins, Mr.• CUSU and ituo. Mrs. visited LUCU Common and Culls — $8.00 ““ - -18.001 Evrett Barlond Sunday p.m. Nashville . APPLIANCES Lambs---------------- $17-00 - $21,251 Mr and j^rs. Walter Davidson Mr. and Mrs. George Ball with Sheep------------------- $4-00 - $7.00 spent Thursday afternoon Hasand Mrschild-inWalter Young Beef$14.00 - $21.10I ti~Mr. and Mrs. Bill withCordray Mr. and Beef Cows$10.00 - $14.75 I Rvan Bulls-------------$12.00 - $17-101 Mrs. Palmer Garms and Top Hogs___ $17.50 - $18-30, mr' family and of Benfield were guests at Ruffs$15.00 - $17.40 a birthday supper Sunday night at Boars$12.00 - $14.00: the home of his mother, Mrs- Glad­ Top Calf $32.75, Nelson Jones Garms, honoring their five anni­ I Top Hogs $18.30 , Alex Nell, Cale­ ys donia, Bert Mugridge, Middleville, versaries. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Mar­ I Harold Skedgeil. Clarksville and vin and Janice of Assyria were Sun­ ; Orson Laughbaugh, Hastings. day evening callers at Cecil Dyes. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley were Miss Pat Hammond of Marshall and Barry Farm Calendar Douglas SmurrMr- and Mrs. Clare Wilmore and family of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of’Mrs. Elsie DeLong October 3 — 10:00 to 3:00 Lead­ in the afternoon all went on a er Training Meeting, Group I IOOF and color tour in the Yankee Springs Hall, "Property Rights I” area. October 4 — 4-H Conservation Harvey Curry of Detroit and Mrs. Leaders Training School, Court Leon Nichols of Kalamazoo had din­ House, 1:30 p.m. COME SEE AND TASTE THE FOOD PREPARED IN ner one day last week with their October 7 — Home Demonstration brother, Albert Curry. THE MODERN WAY ON A Advisory Council Meeting, Court Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Williamson House at Hastings, 1:30 p.m. and the Clifford Pease family spent MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE October 7 — Barry Soil Conserva­ Friday evening in Charlotte where tion District Directors meeting, at a group of relatives met at the SEE FOOD COOKED ON home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Court House, 8 p-m. to see Dennis Jones who has THE AUTOMATIC GAS TOP BURNER October 7, 8, and 9 — National Bailey just received his discharge from Dairy Judging Contest at Chicago. the Marine service. He has spent LIKE MAGIC IT PERFORMS MIRACLES IN YOUR October 8 — Corn Field Day, Car­ 2 years Pearl Harbor and Japan lyle farm, 3 miles west of Masonand showed slides of the places EVERYDAY COOKING JOBS. October 10 — Group n Leader where he had been. DEMONSTRATION TO BE CONDUCTED BY A Training Lesson, “Property PJghts Mrs. Clayton Rounds and son Mil­ I Descent Distribution of Porperty ton of Kalamazoo called at the CamCONSUMERS POWER ECONOMIST and Wills," will be held at the eon Earl home Saturday p.m. 519 E. Shtrnoi,Nashville — coHwrr IOOF Hall, 10 a.m. to 3 p-m. Clayton Church, jr., of Battle ALSO October 10, 11 — 4-H Beef mem­ Creek spent Sunday with his broth­ er John and family. Darla Kay, 6 bers trip to Northern Michigan. MANY ITEMS IN OUR STORE WILL BE REDUCED month old daughter of the John October 14 — Soil Profile Mono­ liths for County Agriculture teach­ Churches’ has the measles. AS MUCH AS 50 PER CENT FOR THIS DAY ONLY Sandra McKay, student at W.M.U. ers, 9:30 a.m-, Court House. spent the week end with her par­ October 14 — FFA Soil Profile Day. ents, the Samuel McKays. October 16 — Home Demonstration Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hampton Christmas Workshop, IOOF Hall and family of Maple Grove were Sunday callers at the Walter Mapes 10 a.m. to 3 p m. October 17 — 4H Clothing Lead­ home. 1 Yr. FREE SERVICE vr to 24 mo. to pat Mrs. Richard Green, Mrs. Earl ers training school, Court House at Schulze and Ella of Nashvile spent Hastings, 1:30 pjn. to 3:30. phoxr ci. e-7231 VERMONTVILLE Tulesdlay afternoon at the home October 18 — Delton High of the Ray E. Nobans. School Fair October 19 — 4-H Service Club meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cottrell, Route 4, Battle Creek. RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE MARKETS ’DONT MISS’ 25 Yrs. SERVING YOU • SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION FARGO FRL OCT. 4 10:00 to 4:00 P.M. FUEL OIL 17c GAL WILLIAM BITGOOO MILLS’ HARDWARE SAVE 50c MURPHY’S POWER PACKED DOG FOOD 35th ANNIVERSARY Now you can feed for " SPECIAL ’I." HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. FOB A LIMITED TIME ONLY 251b. Bag MURPHY’S CUT-COST DOG FOOD IS THE QUALITY DRY DOG FOOD THAT OUT PERFORMS THEM ALL Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Ptone 013-2211 Nashville ALL THE EGGS YOUR HENS CAN LAY! WAYNE FEEDS Sale Every Friday I ■nd EARL MoKIBBIN For ell-out Ogg production food now, higher energy . Wayne Egg Foods, now with a completely now three-way li total nutrition balance the hAA£ Ratio. Balances pro- ■ tains, amino odds, calories for a now high In food utilisation ■ —releases more egg-making "energy-protein” per pound. 11 Over a full /eying season at th» Wayaa Rtaarch Farm, | J new klghtr amrgy IVcyne Egg Ftadi prodecad fS-4% M more eggs co IIJtF/, /ess feed per dozen eggs Mae rations V canidarad ofidant a few years ago.^^—---------- NOTE: Wa are Bailing Lamba at 6 o’clock ahead of the calves. Have your lamba here by that time. MR&. FLOYD NEBVET , Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 *<t>OI^ND JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 NASmTLUl. �Mrs. Morns Wolf of Hastings was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. . Mr- and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and were Wed­ nesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Howblltz In Battle Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Char­ lotte were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs- Donald Wolf and family and Friday guests were Mr. and Mra. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble and three grandchildren of Charlotte were Saturday evening callers of the Wolfs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam- Mrs- Ray Horn of Charlotte. I Gardner attended the missionary’ Jack Green of Kalamazoo was I meeting of the Baptist church at the home for the week end with his t home of Mrs. Green Thursday. parents Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. I Mr. Mn?. Sumner Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Wyman Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jones of Assyria and John , yern Cosgrove attended the Hills«- ... pate Thursday. Morgan of Battle Creek were recent callers of Mr- and Mrs. Evrett!i Callers the past Week of Mr.and Skidmore., Darrell Lancaster and Goldis Lee Wonser and Freida Marshall. Mrs. Lancaster, were Mr. and Mrs. Len of Charlotte were Saturday evening Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour callers at Worth Greens. and Bob Forshey, Mr. and Mrs- Pete King of Charlotte, Dolores White Barnes-Mason of Bellevue, Mrs. Fay Halsey and son Jack. By Mra. Orval Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston were Friday evening supper guests vi of Mr. . and David Ames were among the and Mrs- Ray Shaneck and family, young people who attended the Donald Elliston called Friday eve- young peoples meeting at the ning on the Ellistons. Baptist church Saturday evening. Mrs. Goldis Lancaster, Mrs. I Last Sunday dinner guests of Mr­ ------ - I and Mrs. Elmer Weinert and family - -----were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Creitz. Bob Perry' and Lois Trowbridge, all of1 Sunfield. Mrs. EUa Ames and Mrs. Doro­ thy Ames attended the funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Davis Monday at the Methodist church In Vermontville. They called on Mrs. Glen Wenger. On Friday they called on Mrs. Keith Seitz of Vermontville- Dirlror 1.DD • Low, gentle-sloping gatherers with hinged points to Fast, clean snapping action guards against shelling Oversized, 6-roll husking bed gets ears husk clean Teams with any tractor with 2-pIow power, standard pto HI Big 6-roll husking bed gives you capacity to do husk-clean work in the highest yields ... and pick up to 10 acres a day with this heavy-duty McCormick Model 1-PR onerow pull-type picker. What’s more, the picker is built extrasturdy to give you season on season of low-cost picking. Find out how you can buy on the new IH Income Purchase Plan LOVELL IMPLEMENT IGOS MAIN CL-98984 VERMONTVILLE + ^MO^IC TOUCh GAS TOP BURNER * MAKES AU YOUR POTS AND PANS • SUPER AUTOMATIC Like magic . . . foods don’t bum, don’t boil overt Now you can cook on top burner! by temperature control, the same aa in your oven. Now you can even melt chocolate in an ordinary pan and it won’t burn or stick to the bottom. New Gas top 'burners offer the “Magic _ Touch” that takes the guesswork out of cooking . . . makes every meal a -success . . . automatically. The new Gas top burner “feels” the temperature of the pan . . . raises or lowers the flame a* needed . . . like magic. And, new Gas Ranges have other griddle, broiler, roast control, rotisserie and ignition arc self-operating, too. MMONSTtANONS OF Afjfa W BAS SUSNrt MAY Bl SUN AT ANY OF THMJI DIALIRt SHOTGUN FREE The Kalamo Woman’s Club held the first meeting of the 1957-58 year Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Leon Cook. Mrs. Leon Rider is president, Mrs. Calvin Lowe, 1st vice president, Mrs- Frank Frey, 2nd vice presidens, Mrs. Leon Cook, secretary and Mrs. C. L. Wildt, is treasurer. There was a secret pal gift exchange and new names drawn for another year. The program and refreshments were in charge of the officers and Mrs. Blanche Osman will be October hostess. Mr. and Mrs- Lawrence Wilson entertained the Wilson family re­ union at their home Sunday. The Kalamo W.S.C.S. will serve their annual fried chicken dinner at I the Methodist church Thursday. September 26, with serving to start at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Fred Steelman of ‘ Clover­ dale. Ohio came Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank A. Frey. Another sister, Mrs. Alfrieda Frey of Char­ lotte joined them for Sunday din­ ner and afternoon visiting. Mr. and-Mrs. George Schuster of Garden City and Mrs. Bertha Day were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley. Mr. Schuster showed his colored slides of their western ^rip at the North West Walton Grange meeting Saturday night and again Sunday at the Bradley home where Mrs. Clayton Wyble and Mrs. Ward Lovelers and family viewed the pictures. Ted Jefferies and family of New Era were Sunday guests of his sis­ ter, Mrs. George Pease and family. Mrs. Irma Baker of Vermont­ ville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harmon. Miss SandTa McKay went to Kal­ amazoo Sunday night to begin her studies at Western Michigan Uni­ versity. Mrs. Richard Bloch, and Mrs. Clifford Pease and Barbara made a business trip to Battle Creek Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gordnier and family of Vicksburg spent Sun­ day afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and Adell of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Church and family and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wickens and son Charles of Battle Creek spent Saturday aftemocn with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl, the first time they had seen each other in 20 years. The C L. Wildt store has receiv­ ed a fresh coat of white paint. At the Kalamo Methodist Church Sunday, Septamber 29th, the Rev. Wayne Wheeler, director of Michi­ gan Temperance Education in the Church of the Brethren, will speak representing the Michigan Temper­ ance Foundation. / Attending the Youth Fellowship; "Kick-Off’ banquet in Bellevue Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs.! Wayne Shaffer, Miss Robertson.; Pam Priesman and JoAnn and Jen- j et Osman. The Rev. Richard C- Miles of Albion, district superintendent ofi the Albion-Lansing district, spoke on the theme of the church’s mis­ sion at Kalamo. Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles spent Sunday evening with the Pal­ mer Garms family of Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salis­ bury of Ferndale spent the week end *at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker. Miss Ruth Barker accompanied them to Ann Arbor where she will resume her course et University of Michi­ gan. The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link was observed September 8 with a pic­ nic dinner at Durham Lake attend­ ed by their children and families and his mother. Their children are Lewie and Andrew Link and Mrs. Bruce (Louise) Smith. Mrs. Link was the former Vonda Elliston and a Nashville resident Mr. and Mrs. L. Z- Idnsley were at Hastings Saturday evening visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs- Roy Belson. Mr. aand Mrs. Byron Galbreath spent Sunday with Mr. and MrsHugh Myers of Lake Orion. Double Barrel $89.95 value With each 21” or 24” T.V. or Refrigerator or Freezer ". ‘ (Offer good ’til Oct 15,1957) We have Hunting Licenses See our new Catalogue For 10,000 Money Saving Articles E-ZTERMS Layaway Plan a little extra KALAMO Mrs. Ray Noban (Delayed) Pull-type for 2-Plow or larger tractors with PTO Last Sunday Mrs. Mervin Davis Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Pennock of News liners bring proippt results, and her father Mr. Garron visited Nashville visited Misses Irene and -___ .. friends and relatives in Cadillac Margarets Zemke Sunday after-‘ All Type* *nd Sizes Sales noon. "The Successful Way" North Vermontville j Mrs. Glenn Dickinson, Mrs. Tver JOE VLIEK Auctioneer --------------- B? Mr\ Riwldn. Sn°ke 8nd MrS’ K*lth aCCOm' I By Ray Mawk,n*, panted Mrs. Roland Baker to Sebe- Graduate, Relsch School of Auc­ Mrs. Mabel Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. wa last Monday afternoon to help tioneering -- the world's largest OL 3-9305 Nashville Kenneth Watson of Grand Ledge, Mrs. Fem Baker celebrate her Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Mrs- birthday. Rose Harmon of Charlotte, Mr. and. Mr. and Mrs- Elwin Strait and Mrs. Bernard Harmon and Mr. and children and Mrs- Vernon TrowMrs. Homer King were Sunday din-' bridge and children visited Rolla ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Earl Viele last Sunday. Harmon. | The Youth Fellowship group were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson entertained Sunday afternoon at and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Bruce Priddy’s. Refreshments were mond Dickinson and children spent served before returning home. Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Glenn i Mrs. Pauline Healy and daughter Dickinson. !of Dowling were visitors at HerRolla Viele was in Lansing Sun- bert Howe’s Sunday1 evening. day| A large number from this disMr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin visited, trict attended the dedication of the Ed Seitz of Battle Creek Sunday, newly lighted Athletic field in VerMrs. Herbert Howe returned,montville Friday evening and the from Traverse City Sunday even-| appreciation dinner at the school Ing after spending a few weeks house Saturday evening, there during hay fever season. I — -------- o---------- - B ONUS When you deal with us for your building, rent^dellng or repair needs, you are assured of that "something extra" that makes all the difference. See us first for ideas, plans and materials. SHELLS 12 ga. express - $3.15 16 ga. express - $2.85 20 ga. express - $2.70 WE WILL NOT BE* UNDERSOLD 1ftatenia£ toffui&L it-7ue£to)ieat it . .0L_3:^1. . [ NASHVILLE T z yards for cu 9.7250 COWENlENCE/f VERMONTVILLE J ROBY SALES 229 Main St. Nashville Phone OL 3-9031 ANTI-FREEZE TIME IS HERE PUTTING OFF PUTTING IN ANTI - FREEZE IS GAMBLING WITH THE WEATHER . . . . AND YOU CAN’T WIN - PLAY IT SAFE GET THIS JOB DONE HERE AND NOW DRIVE IN SOON GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER LET US CHECK YOUR-BATTERY - HOSES - HEATER- ROAD Offical AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers THE CLOCK Days OL 3-3601 Nights * OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 Service �est Results^ READ AND USE THE - Special Notices For Rent ■ For Sale For "Rentr— i-room and bath^uiv1 For Sale — Good' used 'batteries, electrical wiring and furnished house on Sherman St, ,r$3.00~ and up.”Also generators * starters. Nashville Iron sand Metal. •“* “ ' And Repairing. OL3_3°gl Hpj •owa _____ । vIj 3-oill. 34tfc ' EARL KNOLL comolete bath '—------------"T— ~Ta-rnomg. t1i0O^nWh2 Irthee^d Sale —- 8 ft. Upright Glbeon Nuhvllte For Rent nD Kellogg Road fully or __ _____ , . Freezer, 575-00, Call OL 33089. OL 3-6037 Small baby welcome, Mrs A. D. 17c Stansell, 401 N. State St, Nash­ 38-tic FARMERS — XQqtt ville.____________________ 14-tfc TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit For Rent — Furnished 3room upper Don’t give your old tools and scrap iron away! yards, and local sales. Also local apartment. Call Mrs. Victor Sell it for a good price general trucking. Robert Oaster, Brumm, Route 1, Nashville, phone Call Nashville Iron & Metal Rt 3, Nashville. OL 3-8646 35tfc OL 33597. 14-tfc Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 Repairing Car, end Truck, For Rent — Apartment, furnished For Sale — Deer Rifle. 30-06 Rem­ or unfurnished, 3 rooms and bath, In Naahvtlle Since 1922. ington bolt action, 75 rounds of on second floor, gas heat hot ammunition. Ph OL 3-8981. 17-p BUD’S GARAGE and cold water, utilities furnish­ ed, garage if desired, adults, no For Sale — A good barrel, full of 423 North Main St pets, ph OL 38706________ 17c oil. For a quick sale will take 9-tfc $5.00 204 H State St 16-17p LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— Tim Copley, 13U South Main St, Nath ville.____________ 41S,C Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL fry pah ville. ' OL 3-8766 Q.Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville, tfc BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad ing. clearing. Charles Viele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville CL 9-7230. 12-12p LENNOX Feating — Air Conditioning OU — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. f KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan. 10-tfc RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and reeored. Complete auto glass Service. Burkey's Sales & Ser­ vice, 218 N. Jefferson. Hastings. Phone WI 35085 40-ttc RUBE NORTON Lincoln and Mercury New and Used Car*. . Will Trade for What Have You. Battle Creek Phone WO86106 «B2 Capital Ave. 8. W. Phone Olivet 2471. Ct-tte BODY AND FENDER WORK Painting, Glasa Installation Free Estimates Open 8:30 to 5:00 Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey P and M BODY SHOP 737 Reed OI. 3-9111 36tfc Box Springs and Mattress Special Englander box spring or Knight O’ Rest innerspring mat­ tress — either for $39.95 For a real rest they are a plus buy NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE HEATING STOVES WOOD — OIL — ELECTRIC See us for the answer to your Space heating problems KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville TWO NASHVILLE STUDENTS ENROLL AT FERRI8 Two students from Nashville are among the nearly 2,400 students who registered this term at Ferris Institute. Students came from 82 of the 83 counties of Michigan. The Nashville students are: Dav­ id Alan Otto and John W. Wilson. For the fourth year in a row en­ rollment at the college has increas­ ed 25 per cent over the previous year- More than 40 new faculty members were appointed to the Fer­ For Sale — Small School Bus, new ris staff this year to provide in­ structors enough to keep pace with tires, perfect in every way. Just the thing for that hunting trip. the growth of the college. Camp where the deer are. See Dewey, Ph. OL 3-8111. Nashville Iron and Metal17-c JAMES HUMMEL IN COMBAT TRAINING Keai Estate Army Pvt. James Hummel, son STRETCH NYLONS A BARGAIN What we have left A Good Used Mangel (Ironer) at of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hummel, 716 A good buy jit 88c a pair NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE EATON AGENCY Gregg SL, Nashville,' recenty began Stock up for Chpstmas gifts the second phase of six months Insurance For Sale — 1 heating stove and 275 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE gallon fuel oil tank, $25, 1 heat ­ training under the Reserve Forces Real Estate ing stove $20. Clarence Reid. ph. Act program at Fort Polk, La. Auctioneering OL 3-3174 1718c Help Wanted Complete^ Sale Service Jim is receiving eight weeks of WINTER IS COMING For more action at your auction advanced combat training after Help Wanted — Part time only, Window covering of all kinds Call us Nashville Nursing Home, Phone having completed basic training at Enough for 1 window for 35c Owner will sacrifice — this fins OL 2-6040. 17-c ■Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, modern country home on 30 acres Clear plastic sheet 60x84 for 29c KEIHL HARDWARE with automatic heat, good barn, | He was graduated from Nashville Nashville stream, timber and excellent lo­ Wanted — Woman for full or part High School in 1957. cation- Make an offer! 30-1 For Sale — Boxer puppies, 4 miles time work. Set your own hours, | ------------Large comfortable 9-room home — north of Nashville on M-66. ph. I complete training, exclusive prod-| FLVINn fnthljiiartc with 5 spacious bedrooms, 12x14 ucts nationally advertised. No obenthusiasts OL 39646 17 18c kitchen, good basement with gas furnace, garage, good terms, less For Sale — No Hunting Signs — ligation. Write Nashville News,| Richard D. Green and son Rich­ Box No. 6 17-c, ard Lee have joined the ranks of than rent. Red, White — 2 for 15c and 15c the many individuals who have be­ On Main floor — for only $600 each. The News office. tfc come flying enthusiasts. dowr' modern 7-room home, liv­ Estate Opportunity — Can you ing room with fireplace, oil fur­ For Sale — 9-piece dining room Real They, began., taking , lessons in sell? Strout Realty has the Nash ­ nace, gas water heater, garage.N-7 when--they- joined the set large table extends to >ie&t ville territory available now. In-:1 early - July Modern 5-room home — with 2 divifluals or couples who qualify , Delton Flying Club, and soon were 12 or more, also T a p p a n " gas 12x16 bedrooms, large kitchen, for it will be assisted In securing. enjoying their hobby so much that range, 2 small desks, phone tiled floors, gas furnace, owner their license. You will operate. Dick purchased a plane of his own will decorate to suit buyer. N-l OL 3-8521 17c your own full time business as an^ engaged a private instructor. 2-Apartment Brick house — 5 good Strout Realty. Complete instruc-1 Each obtained his student pilot sized rooms in each apartment. For Sale — 1953 Dodge motor, tions, guidance and support giv- i license soon after and since then Doesn’t use oil. $50 exch- Good Full 3 compartment basement en to build a permanent, prosper-. progress has been rapid. At present with gas furnace and water heat­ 48 Chev motor, Complete. $35 ni»s business, Nation-wide adver- j they attend ground school classes er. Good income property on exch. See Dewey, Ph OL 3-8111. tiring brings you buyers from twice weekly. terms. N-3 Nashville Iron and Metal. 17-c Coast-to-Coast- Strout furnishes ।I Each accomplished his Solo flight New Listing — Good 7-room house, advertising, all signs and supplies. Labor Day week end. and his 300 large 24x12 living room, 3 nice LOOK Go-getters that can sell wanted mile cross country the following pleasant bedrooms, 4 piece’ bath, Hunting and Fishing Licenses now! Strout Realty, 7 So Dear­ week. Richard Lee, just past 17, is modern kitchen, nice 3- compart­ born Chicago 3, Illinois. 16-19c the youngest student pilot to have! Shot Gun Shells — all sizes ment basement, gas furnace and) Gun Cases ? soloed from the Hastings airport. water heater, 2 story barn usedi as 2-car garage, blacktop street. I They can now fly within a 200 Bait — Tackle — Supplies POSTAGE mile radius from the Hastings air­ Reasonable down payment with RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP port, where the plane is hangered. good terms. N-10 Nashville tfc That's the price you jvould pay to Brand New Modern Home — in the pay for postage alone if you sent I The plane is an Ercoupe, two country on 1 acre, large comfort­ For Sale — Oil Space heater good I a letter bearing a three-cent stamp •place side-by-side plane with dual able rooms, birch kitchen with condition, phone OL 3-9481. 17p to every home reached by The News controls. It is powered by a single built-in cooking units and oven each week. But you can reach all 75 HJ3. Continental engine and eq­ HUNTER SUPPLIES and dining L, colored bath, lots of these people through a WANT uipped with a low frequency radio­ of closets, attached 1% car garage Shells, duck and. goose calls, guns, AD costing yuu as little as ... telephone receiver. A transmitter full basement, plastered recrea­ 30c hunting coats, vests will be installed soon. tion room with fireplace, auto­ ADS may be Inserted by calling KEIHL HARDWARE matic oil heat, on blacktop, lib­ The plane was purchased primar­ The News office, OL 3-3231 eral terms with reasonable month­ ily for pleasure, but there is a prob­ By 5:00 p. m. on Tuesday ly payments 1-7 ability that Dick will soon be util­ 4OHN DULL izing it in connection with the busi­ Ph. Nashville OL 3-8064 Eor Sale — Table Cloths, In 300 ft. ness, R and F Industries, which he rolls, 40 Inches wide — $3.75 a and wife Feme operate. WILLIAM J. STANTON - roll. Use It Dispose of it What Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 ALL MAKES could be easier for that large LLOYD J. EATON, Broker AND MODELS gathering* News office. Phone Office CL 9-8971 OL 33231 tfc AUTHORIZED Regular ' CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Chimney blocks Screened Cement gravel Crushed road gravel peat moss, top dirt fill dirt and stone. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville For Sale — 1 Acre with modem 5 room house, garage, 500 red ras­ PAINTING and DECORATING berries, 200 black, 1 apple, 2 pear, Property Maintenance 40 grape, 30 hills rhubarb, 200 Workmanship guaranteed strawberry plants, 1% mile from F D. Hattendorf Nashville, Price $6,800, termsPL 36091 Ross W. Bivens, Realtor, Nash­ Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. ville, OL 3-2381 17c 3-tfc Notice — CONVALESCING, Arth­ For Sale — Our home at 205 Maple ritis. Rheumatism, Diabetic, or, “ St., 8 rooms, 1% baths, gas heat, water softener, fireplace, double stroke? Get the best care by an garage, occupancy by Oct. 15, ph. experienced registered nurse in a home that is pleasant and rest­ i OL 3-8521- Horace Powers 17-c ful Nashville Nursing Home, 319 7-room home, gas furnace, full bath, 1-car garage, beautiful back yard. Reed St, OL 36040. 1319c For quick sale price $6000, ph. Notice — No hunting or trespass­ OL 39891. Adah Murray, Sales­ ing for any purpose on my farms. lady for Allan Hyde, Realtor. l?p » "Section 28 and 29. Sam Smith __________________ • 1719c For Sale .Notice — No Hunting or trespassing New Tires — 760 and 800 x 15 at on my land without permission. No dogs allowed. John Wheeler­ Used Tire Prices. Come in and look them over., Nashville Iron ’________________________ 17-18-p and Metal, Phone OL 3-8111. tfc. For Sale — Until Oct. 31, Sat. Eve­ ning Pori, 60 weeks $4.79. Holi­ Wsntoci — To buy poultry.’Wlu pick day 14 months, $3-79. Readers Di­ up. David Murphy, Nuhville gest 3 years $6.00, old or new. OL 3-2781. 9-31C Ray Hawkins. Vermontville. -17p WANTED — Muon. Carpentar and For Sale — 120 Hy-Ltoe Yearling cement work. Call OL3-2139. 46-tic Hens, Clifton Baxter, OL 3-2867. 16-17 c Wanted — Progressive Poultrymen in Nashville area to raise caponSNOW TIRES on DeWitt's caponette pro­ Thrifty customers are having snow . No investment needed. For tires put on lay away, paying off a e details phone DeWitt’s small amount periodically in order Charlotte, Mlch„ 814 to be ready when snowy weather 16-19c Wanted NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale — 2 yearling half Corrie ' _____ dale rams. Your choice. $25. ,RobtronSnge to do in my ert Oaster, Ph- OL 38646. 17-18p( 3-9407, 306 Edna St. 17p phone WI 5-1778 after For Sale We have a Complete Stock — of — Dexter Diapers Johnson Diaperene Mennen S.M.A. Evenflo Z.B.T. Gift Selections for Your Shower, M1DT.NS NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPfh EVENINGS UL 9 W TJ. OL 3-2211 -NASHVILLE FLO THEATRE Nashville, Michigan Till RS - FBI - OCT 3 - 4 RUNNING ^TARGET' COLOK by D«lux« >C£RTOON FEA SAT -- SUN - QOT 5 - 6 ■— ” AVA X G ll 'ixrftnt,—- STEWART h DAVID m Ihil spicy stage comedy $• blushing coi> • ibe LITTLE HUT SELECTED SHORTS ’wwuiHMmwwiwigjwiwMr WASHERS REPAIRED EASY SERVICE CALL OL 3-9031 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE ROBY SALES Bob’s Standard Station Also All Small Appliance Repairing Phone Day OL 3-3C11 Night OL 3-3421 or OL 3-3953 RUBBER STAMPS on'y si i8 new I G*s dryer NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE • Complete Quality Custom Processing y Beef for sale by the Quarter or Half For Your Slaughtering, Cutting, wrapping and Lockers Call PAT HAQER OL 3-8972 Evenings Call CL 9-8949 MADE TO O^DER. Prieee are Surprisingly Choke ot Hundreds of AUTOMATIC IONIT1ON DID YOU _ KNOW? THAT YOU CAN BUY A BETTER WATCH TODAY FOR THE SAME PRICE YOU PAID TEN YEARS AGO! FOR SOUND ADVICE AND THE BARGAIN OF THE WEEK SEE YOUR WATCHMAKER SUPERMARKET JEWELERS AT MAKER’S OL 3-9871 EH LIE NEWS MAPLE GROVE GROCERY Dally 7:30 to * — SuaUy fTo 12 GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS PORK LIVER SAUSAGE NU ENAMEL PAINT HUNTING LICENSES IN TIME FOR HUNTING Nashville News on Sale Here. OL 3-2166 COME AND SEE KI CHRISTENSEN’S furniture _________ Nashville. ^MaLMiaUKAiBMriBgk. 5 - MOTHERS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-10-10.pdf 1775d80db1e8b8d8deaa1984a3987a0f PDF Text Text VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1057 Collisions keep cops hopping Eight Pages NUMBER 18 Parade - game mark homecoming Friday The Nashville police force was kept more than busy Monday when they were called on to investigate two traffic accidents at the same time. The first call came at 3:45 when officer Don Langham received a radio call to Investigate an accident on N. Main St. Ben H. Husman of Route 1, Nashville, had run into a parked car belonging to Darlene Mix of Hastings. Damage to the Mix car amounted to around $300 and to the Husman car of about $200. Husman was given a ticket for failure to have his car under con­ trol. At the time be was investigating the accident, officer Langham re­ ceived another call to investigate an accident at the intersection of Gregg and Middle streets. A Nash­ ville school bus had been hit by a car driven by Andrew Service of Route 1, Hastings. The bus, which was driven by Phillip Garlinger, is reported to have been hit in the side by the Service car. Damage to each vehicle was about $50. Sendee was ticket for failure to have his car under control. There Weree no injuries reported in either accident King and queen to be crowned during halftime ceremony NA8HVILLE LOSES TO PORTLAND By Phil (Max) Wilson We have received several inquir­ In a hard fought game at Port­ ies concerning school policy on ex­ land Friday night, Nashville was cusing students for hunting. The outscored by Portland 25 to a Al­ policy this year will be the same as Friday night’s Homecoming foot­ though Portland outplayed the Tig­ it has been fur the past several ball game will be led by a parade ers, the game was exciting and was years. Students may be excused down Main Street at seven o’dock| not as one sided as the score would for the first day of small game The Nashville W- K. Kellogg high indicate. season Ai the student is doing satis­ school band will lead the parade In the final statistics of the game, factory work in all courses, if the which w^ll be ruled over by the student receives advanced permis­ made a good showing, ex­ homecoming queen, Kaye Reed, a Nashville sion froth his teachers to be absent for the fact that they were not senior, and her court made up of cept and if the student has writen per­ able to put ball over for a Beverly Scott, Louise Bell and score. In this thee mission from home o be absent, game, Nashville made CLerolyn Gregg. Bryant Stooks has the biggest total mission from home to be absent, yardage gain of been chosen king of the affair. are available jp the office of the year, and also penetrated the 7 he theme of the... parade this the High School Principal. Students deepest into the other terri­ year is “Fairy Land” and the three tory, to the two yard team's may be absent from school for deer at one best floats will be awarded prizes time. Nashville’s puntingline hunting if the above requirements was good by the student council. are complied with. The school is the tackling was 'better “ ‘ than During the half time ceremony of and happy to cooperate with parents in the game before. the game with Dimondale which this matter as we realize the many Nashville attempted six passes, will be played upder the lights, fine experiences and the compan­ the King and Queen will be crown- completed one for a _gain of 30 ionship that may be derived from yards. Portland attempted three hunting trips. School authorities There will be a homecoming passes and completed one for a are attempting to arrange a clinic gain of 15 yards. Nashville had two dance inthe high school gym after on gun safey before the start of the game. The dance will be ruled passes intercepted. Nashville had a small game season. If arrange­ total gain of 24 yards. over by Ralph Rasey, the king of ments can be made to sponsor such the dance and his queen Cherolyn Coach Ross says, “The squad is a clinic, parents are urged to at­ Postmaster proclaimes Gregg. working hard and improving, but tend with their young hunters so we need better defensive positions that the students may receive ex­ letter writing week pert council on gun and hunting Barbara Dull Barry as last year. Criticism always comes International Letter Writing week to a losing team but I think the safety. fellows act like champions and as Friday, October 11, marks the is being celebrated in Nashville, skating queen a coach, I am happy to be associat­ end of the first six weeks session Michigan during this week Octo­ Miss Barbara Dull, daughter of ed with them. Friday night Nash­ of the school year. Student report ber 6 tu 12, Postmaster Wilson anville plays Dimondale on the home cards will be handed out on Wed­ nounted. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, of Route 1, field in the Homecoming game. Commenting on the establishment nesday, October 16- Cards for the Nashville, was chosen the Barry Let ’ s be there to back up the of International Letter Writing firs: six weeks are sometimes a County Roller Skating Queen on home all team.” good indication of a student’s ser­ week, Mr. Wilson pointed out that Saturday, October 5 at Reid’s Rol­ iousness in his classes and the teach-1 each year since 1938 the postoffice ler Rink, Thomapple Lake. ers hope that parents will inspect department has joined in the obser­ Barbara is seventeen years old, the cards carefully before return- • vance of National Letter writing a senior at Nashville High School, week — an annual event celebrated iilg them to the school. and a very active participant in • The Board of Education adopted to emphasize'the meaning and val­ school affairs- She is a Majorette the following policies regarding thei ue of letter writing as a symbol of with the school band and has roller use of school buildings at the regu­ American freedom. skated in an amateur contest on TV. The Rev. Clyde Gibson and su­ lar meeting on September 9. These She has been skating for nine years. perintendent of schools, John Kim­ policies apply to groups not con- ■ | TALK of the TOWN j The entries in the Beauty con­ ball, attended the Barry County nected with school functions. 4. All, test were judged by Mrs. Frances United Fund Kick off breakfast at reservations for the use of school Morgan, 1st vice president of the Hastings last Tuesday.. buildings must be made through Marvin Laurie and Larry Filter Business and Professional Women’s' The breakfast, whic,h was attendthe Office of the Superintendent accompanied Lewie Schulze on a dub in Hastings, Art Steeby, Barr. Barry , ed by 95 represenatives from all of Schools. 2. No school buildings trip to northern Michigan, County Ag. agent and Mr, Lewis over the county, was sponsored by. will remain open after 11 o’clock planned to see the bridge at the Wiley, owner of the Kurl Kut Beau­ the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs of p-m- 3. Whfen the custodians work Straits and drive on up to the Soo. ty Salon. Hastings. for outside groups an hourly rate The girls were judged on five of pay will be charged. 4. No Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. Barbara Dull, the new Roller Skating Queen for Barry County points: Beauty, Poise, Figure, Per- The United Fund program for charge will be made for the use and Mrs. Joe Brady and son of | this campaign was discussed at the sonality and Grooming. The five breakfast. of facilities unless the outside group Bellevue and Mrs. Edith Rich drove girls In the contest were: Sharon is commercial or money/naking in to the Soo on Saturday, and on The Chairmen from our area are: Hurley, Nashville; Marilyn Hurley, Robert nature or unless the building is us­ their return home Sunday, called Scott and Russ Hankin Nashville; Barbara Dull, Route 1, from Hastings, Roger Boline from ed several times. It should again be' on Mr- and Mrs. Ray Clemens at Nashville; Joan Barton, Route 1, Woodland and Clyde Gibson from noted that these policies apply to their cabin near Harrison. This year your United Campaign organization will be talking ’Fair Nashville and Judy Conklin, Route Nashville. groups not connected with school * ’1 activities or functions. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto spent the Share.” When a representative of the Unted Campaign calls on you for 1, HastingsThe United Fund drive opened your "fair share” contribution, will you know what he is asking, and week end in Charlevoix visiting Mr. Barbara will be entered in the officially October A The Nash­ and Mrs. Ed Loop. They also called how much you should give? State eliminations and the winner here ville area will be the same as that The nerd for a “United” approach to fund-raising has already been ex­ from there will compete with other HIGH SCHOOL PTA **’ ’ on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hesspressed by the community. The citizens want a United Campaign- Unit­ states in a National final to be held of the Nashville school district, On October 17 at 8:00 p.m., the which includes Castleton, Maple ed giving can only be realized through “ Fair Share ” giving. The two go Weekend guests of Mrs. B. F. on November 15 at the swank Monte Grove, Assyria and a part of Wood­ High School Parent Teacher Assoc­ Hinderliter were Mr. and Mrs. hand in hand. Carlo Hotel at Miami Beach. Dave iation will hold its first regular Stanley Tanner of Saginaw. \ The Government recognizes the need for Fair Share contributions to land. ’ health and welfare agencies and provids a 10% tax exemption for your Garroway and other TV and Radio meeting of the school year. The Nashville’s quota this year is personalities will be the judges. meeting will be held in the gym­ Mr. and Mrs. James Voelker and fair share gift $3200. The National Queen will receive family of Lansing spent Sunday But how is a “Fair Share" arrived at, and what exactly, makes it nasium of the High School. a $5000 sports convertible and a Following the business meeting, with their grandmother, Mrs. Ther­ “Fair”? esa Douse. Gold cup from the Pepsi-Cola Co. Main Street Beat To find your. fair share, it is first important to break down the 10% a panel composed of Mrs. Ger­ . I » — ——— —* CZCf1, T-Z.P1 nhlinQj ... , deduction allowed for .tax purposes. tir We subtract 5% for church obliga- and a nation-wide TV and Radio trude Mointgomery, Mr- Floyd Wal­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and , tiong 2 % for church missionary programs, 1% for other charities (in ­ spots by a major network has been , Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm lace, Mr. Orlo Burpee and Mr. John Wayne had dinner Sunday at the depentjfent campaigns, eta.), and 1% for dependency situations ( aged have taken over the management Kimball will lead a discussion on home of Mr .and Mrs- John Good- • mother, etc.). This leaves us with only on percent remaining. Your fair planned. Queen Barbara will appear on the ownership of the Family Store the topic of Secondary Education win of Grand Ledge. ‘ share, if you make less than $5000 a year, is 14 of this remaining 1%. If Feminine Fancies TV program over and which was sold by Mrs. Humphrey. in our community. These people I you mnbn make mnm more than RnHOO $5000, it is % of this 1%. WKZO-TV. Channel 3, at 12:10 on Right now, Nelson is still on the shall be presenting a careful, criti­ Mrs. Nettie Parrott was pleas- j In other words, your fair share gift is % or of 1% of your yearly in- Wednesday, October 9, and on the ’ ..cuiK-auaj, vliuuvj o, ai>u vit milk route and Mrs. Brumm is cal evaluation of what is currently antly surprised Sunday evening '| come. Al Ackerman Sports Show some-1 doing the lion’s share of the work being done at the Nashville High when her children came in for a [ The stability of Fair Share giving is one of its important advantages. time during this week over WOOD- jn the place- Nelson expects to be School, of what progress has been .birthday supper. Other callers were The cannot be “rated up" because the campaign goal increases । able to help out soon though. made in the area of curriculum Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of Bat­ "Fairgiver Share" is your insurance that you will not be asked to give more TV, Channel 8. development and what the thinking tie Creek' until you are financially capable of increasng your contributionis at the present time concerning Traffic Court Notes ! Joe Otto has a new ambulwagon plans for future improvement in Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra vis- j ited relatives in Grand Rapids on; the school. Village Police: which seems to be a high class am­ DORA NELSON Sunday. All areas of study — English, , , , bulance and station wagon comMath, Science, Commerce, Social Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, jr; DEATHS Glenn S- Lauer, Augusta, speed-, bination. The high powered beauty Mrs. F- Kent Nelson died at 11:30 Studies, Industrial Arts, Phys. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgeil and ; ig fUqy equipped for ambulance a.m. Monday, October 7th, after a ing on S. Main St, $1230 and Homemaking — as well as all family and Mr. and Mrs- Wayne Glenn Garlinger, Nashville, Ex- calls, even to the red flasher and severe illness. Mrs. Nelson was the cessive levels of learning, 7th through 12th Skedgeil and family were Sunday DR. MARIE RASEY speed, State St., $7.00 the attention-getting siren. former Dora Downing who was will be surveyed. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ruby Tedrow, Battle Creek, The purpose of the meeting is to Jenkins. Nashville, and indeed the rest bom in Nashville. She lived most speeding on Main St., $17.00 better acquaint parents with the of the world, lost a truly great of her life here in Nashville, mov­ Dale Smith. Nashville, Illegal Stub Greenfield, new owner of school program and to discuss with Mr- and Mrs. Robert Betts and woman with the death of Dr. Marie ing to Lansing in 1930 with her parking, $1.00 the Flo Theatre has announced that parents the instructional program family of Spring* Lake spent the Rasey, last Thursday. he will give free adm’ssion to any late husband and three children. Arthur Mix, Vermontville, drunk for the young people of the com­ week end at the Charles Betts cotschoolboy, Thursday, October 17, Dr. Rasey, who was bom in and disordery, $27.25 munity. All parents are urged to tage at Thornapple Lake. Mr. and She is survived by her daughter, when he runs “Fear Strikes Out,” attend the meeting. Mrs Ward Hickock were Sunday Nashville 70 years ago. was known the story of Jim Piersail, Boston throughout the world for her under­ Mrs. Marshall (Margaret) Cook of State Police: dinner guests. . in the field of child Hastings, two sons, Keith Nelson Doris Titsworth, Eagle, Mich.. Red Sox star. Stephen Douse spent the week standing work She leaves the world of Lansing and Jack Nelson of De­ ran stop sign, M-66 and M-43, $9.30 LINDA PENNOCK AWAIT8 end with his grandmother, Mrs. psychology. a better place for her having lived LETTERS FROM FRIENDS Theresa Douse. here. The- most outstanding monu­ canter, Indiana, also 12 grandchil­ Frederick Smith, Benton Harbor, ran stop sign, M-66 and M-43, $9 30 Lewie's store has a new awning Mrs. Charles Fawcett of Prince­ ments to her dedicated life are the dren. which is a beauty. Lewie claims he Linda Pennock, daughter of Mr Merle Scott Nashville, ran stop saved all the scraps and is going to and Mrs. Earl Pennock, is still a ton, Hl., is spending the week with many formerly disturbed children Funeral services will be held sign M-66 and M-43, $930 whom she helped. patient at Blodgett Hospital- In her mother, Mrs. B- F. Hinderliter. have a suit made of them. Wayne Decker, Lake Odessa, de­ Grand Rapids. She would apprec­ The Mesdames Ethel Latta, Beu­ Dr. Rasey, who was the daughter Thursday at the Gcrsline-Runcliate hearing from her friends and lah Thompson, Ethel Mapes and of a Nashville barber, worked hard man Funeral Home in Lansing at fective equipment (M-66), $730 neighbors. Her room number is Vada Kane left Tuesday for a trip to go from high school here to the 1:00 with Dr. Paul Morrison of the Richard Stager, Middleville, speed­ Adolph Douse says that the pro­ north. . 255. University of Michigan. She was Central Methodist Church officiat­ ing M-43, $1430 duction of “Pinocchio”, that hour Miss Meredith Darby of Wood among the first of the girls from ing. Burial will be at Lakeview Gene Wheeler, Lakeview, ran long spectacular of the children’s land was a visitor with Mrs. W. B- Nashville to go to college. stop sign, M-(36 and M-43, $930 classic, which is to be put out over Cemetery in Nashville at 3:00 p.m New Arrivals Cortright from Friday until Sun­ A three week vacation in Eng­ Albert Price. Indianapolis, ran WJIM TV and WOOD TV on Oc­ tober 13, is guaranteed to delight Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kirsjes of day. stop sign. M-66 and M-43, Bond for ­ land was interrupted when she first kids from three to ninety-three. Grand Rapids are the parents of a Mr. and Mrs. Max Koval of Fliat became ill and she flew back to feit, $10-00 NOTICE — Unpaid village taxes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. son, bom Saturday, October 5, at Detroit and entered Henry Ford Richard Symonds, Berrien St. Marys Hospital. He weighed 7 Otto Christensen and family. Hospital on August 16. It was there will be collected until October 15. Springs, speeding M-66, $1430 We missed the boat a week or co pounds and 7 ounces and was nam­ Mrs. I. W. Frost and daughter that she died of cancer. They will then be returned to the Jake Duite, W’oodland. ran stop back when we failed to report the Ann of Battle Creek called tru irumati rauiLA, ed Michael Patrick. Mrs. Kirsjes Lois mm sign M-66 and M-43, $930 Barry County Tax Office. Marguer ­ Dr_ Rasey, who never married, boat trip Otto Christensen won in Is the former Mary Shaw, daughter7 on Mrs. W. B. Cortright Sunday afite Wilson, Village Treasurer.! 7-18c Melvin Gardner, Justice a sales contest. had no close survivors. of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Shaw. ■ temoon. . • United Fund drive opens Fair share - theme of U F �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1057 (La,. . showed. The one on Greece was esWe have learned a finger play Gross, Joyce Gross, Linda Horn, Decker awu and Jerry Gray. Mrs. Douse visited us on Friday, pecially interesting. We learned rhyme about "Five Little Pump­ Marilyn Matter, Michael McMillen, ___ (about the country 'itself and the Michael Snyder, Ricki Waldren, kins.” «> Mr* siout | products raised there. Many of us The P. M. group are weaving Elizabeth Wallace and C h a r y 1 nrade ^^^bUeralp.ant. Staup. • SCHOOL NEWS • paper mats. Kandy Kane brought a pawpaw, i . , . . ___ Ricki Waldren was ten years old iui our i vuiu. Our new dictionaries have arriv- brought some for us to eat. we needed some fresh ones. on October 2nd. Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater Barbara Oaster brought some tur­ We enjoyed looking at Mr. Ack- ed and we find we are using them 1 Jeralee Collier and Joan VanderHOT LUNCH MJENU daily. water are our Hot Lunch helpers We have two boys who are new key track corn. We put It over the ett’s rock collection Friday. We have found the study of the for two weeks. Monday — Goulash, jelly sand­ to our school, Mark Edger and Syd­ door where we could all see It ney McKenzie. Dana Steidle is honey bee very interesting.. Mr.I in English we are studying sen­ Mrs. McVey (Kristy's mother), Grades 4-B and 5-C — <Mrs. Ross wiches, peaches and milk. Snow and Mrs. Fisher (Gary’s Dean came bi to talk to us and fences. We .find that we do not Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes, Mark’s friehd and Mark Katten­ Mrs. We are using all our spare time answer our questions. He left his write in complete sentences and mother and grandmother) visited dorf Js Sydney ’ s friend to show the meat sandwiches, green beans, ap­ our school Wednesday. We enjoyed in making our paper mache globes. Observation Beehive with us. This often do not use whole sentences boys what to do. • plesauce and milk. We are now painting on the contin­ had been previously brought out to when we talk. For these reasons We are learning a new song a having them come. Wednesday — Chicken casserole, bout a copper kettle. It is in connec­ We visited Greenfield's Deer Park ents. We saw a movie in connection us by Mr. Charles Liebhauser. ! we are often misunderstood. bread and butter sandwiches, cheese tion with our unit “Things that Friday. We have been preparing for with our map work called “Maps Many of us have read at least; Multiplication is .121 ---- “ still causing us buttered corn, plums and milk this trip for two weks, having mov­ Are Fun." It reviewed many of The one book and are making our first trouble. Some of us need help at Sing.’ Thursday — Boiled potatoes and ies, stories and learning how we facts we have been learning con­ book report of the year. home with our tablei. cerning legends, scales and symbols butter, saurkraut and weiners, We are studying about the at­ Over half of our class wrote per­ i should conduct ourselves while bread and butter sandwiches, fruit tempts at settlement in the new there. We were glad so many moth­ of maps. W^ began borrowing in subtrac­ world and the final successful fect spelling and eight people miss­ and milk’ ers could go. tion this week- We also learned to Jamestown colony. Growing out of ed only one word. Those having all Friday — Baked beans, brown check subtraction by adding. A this was, our decision to write a , correct are: Mary Allen, Karla Apsugar sandwiches, celery, fruit jello Grade 3 — Mrs. Southern movie called “Subtraction is Easy” letter to Williamsburg and James-i pelman, Steven Baxter. James Bryand milk. This week we had our eyes exam- |helped us to see why we need to town for free material that might1। an, Jeralee Collier, Robert Cross, Marcia Edmonds. Connie Fisher, borrow inAilsubtraction. ined. 5 ba. OJ of interest. interest. i^uen Ellen riuiya Flory’s iuuci letter Edna Hamilton, Judy Hook, Kathy r1 FOR THE Sonja Alic, o* Steven TN D. and Terry and sen( We have made fall scenes, leaves for our windows and squirrels for have given their geography book, prlsclUa Slm^ons wlu Lathrop, Marylon McPherson, John PRICE OF 1906 1957 । Parsons, Robert Pennock. Danny our bulletin board. . reports. soon be back in school with usI Talberer. Fraces Speaks, Billy SwiThose getting A’s in spelling i Many people brought things to | ger. Robert Teske and Joan Van­ were: Gary Stambaugh, Terry Van share. I derwater. We enjoyed the movies on the Auken, Steven Douse, Dennis Swan, | Grade 6-B — Miss Caley We enjpyed the film Mr. Fleming | Bob Snow, Larry Redman, David different kinds of foods. PLUS A Mr. Ackett was very kind in ORIGINAL sharing with us his rock collec­ ^PENNYi tion and talking to us. JIFFY FLAVORKIST TABLE KING brand Perfect spelling scores were: Kar­ Pie Crust Mix lb cans S: en. Barbara, Sally, Shari, Susan, Jumbo Creams Linda Me, Gary, Dawn, Becky. Rod­ 10c________ PEAS 1^4 lb. plcg. 49c J! ney, Ricky, ---Nancy ­ David, Sked-j NEW BLUE TOMATOES get’, Shelly, Gordon, Bonnie and BOSCO Pamela. DUTCH ! ! CORN w.k. Nashville -W.K. Kellogg HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS! MUNRO’S Groceteria L NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Oct. 14 th thru 19th Mon. thru Sat. lbs. 29c 39c Sweet Potatoes Cantaloupes Your Rexall Druggist presents 3 lbs Wolfe River 35c APPLES lb Golden Hubbard SQUASH 7c Automatic Ig.box SOAP FLAKES 19c Sugaripe Golden box RAISINS 29c MICKEY ROONEY WALTER SLEZAK * in PINOCCHIO , Surefine 3 lb. can Surefine 89c SHORTENING 1 lb. Spartan 79c COFFEE 11 oz box Sunmaid 29c CITRRANTS Chicken of the Sea OYSTER STEW Fame can 33c 5 lb. bag new musical spectacular with an all-star cast NBC-Tv and Radio SUNDAY Choc. Syrup 12 oz. iar 39c 2-23c 2-31c 2-25c Red Beans Spinach Com c.s. Tea Si’tings I lb. pkg. 45c HOME MADE J Lemon, Cherry, ' j ■■ CHUCK CUTS 11 45'. 3 » 99c - S Boned &. Rolled RIB ROAST All Meat • Tender Juicy 1 Sugar Cured Smoked Tender and Juicy PICNICS 5 to 7 Ik. Average 45k li 33c Butterscotch CHIPS 6 oz. pkg. 21c Juicy Baby Beef 0 Cubed Steak 79 k giant size 2 cans Pork Sausage F BEEF ROAST g Just Try Them! Joan and Joyce Gross brought us some bittersweet. Dennis Priddy brought a horseshoe crab skeleton from Florida. Charles Baker brought a book of dog stories to share. Mrs. Palmer read “Big Black Horse” by Walter Farley. I Those earning A in spelling were; 1 Billy Allen, Elsie Banks, Janet Beard, Donald Bouchard, Ronald Cross, Jfenella Garlinger, Joan i 27c 300 cans JAPAN, GREEN Rices Southern Style for 2 59k CLUB FRANKS ilb for Cube Steaks — Spare Ribs — Slab Bacnn — Pork Cutlets — Bacon Squares — Fresh Side Pork Canned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY hI P T f Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 KI ltd STOP & SHOP 49c PANCAKE FLOUR Corn Wb have a “Spelling Tree” in our' room. Those having a perfect score' for the week are to put an apple on it. We had 13 apples this week. I | Most of our group have completed । their stories and maps on “The' Globe." This is oui first unit in. Geography. Several have done well in their work. We want to thank Mr. Ackett for j showing us his rocks Friday after­ noon. He told us about them and [ where he had found his collection. | They were interesting to look'at-' ’ We invited Mrs. Palmer's room to see them with us. Two birthdays were observed this i week; Sidney Green and Walter Planck. They told us about their presents. Grade 4-C — Mrs. Palmer 43c SALAD DRESSING Grade 4-A — Mrs- Schantz 5। lb. can . 55c SYRUP gal can 'Anti Rust $1.29 ANTI-FREEZE gal can Permanent '$2.99 ANTI-FREEZE PAY MORE* WHAT FORI DOUSE DRUG & JEWELRY 4 Your Friendly RexaJl Drug Store $>0? GARBAGE AND TRASH NUISANCE gas automatic incinerators dispose of it all — the easy low cost way GO Garbage, bones, paper, rub­ bish-all are quickly and in­ expensively reduced to fine ash. Trips to the trash can are ended. Only gas inciner­ ators stop BOTH your gar­ bage and trash worries. See this wonder appliance now. MODERN WITH FOR A LIMITED TIME Gas IncindraMr Dealers MACKINAC BRIDGE NEARS COMPLETION Full Color WILL INSTALL ANY APPROVED AUTOMATIC GAS INCINERATOR FOR A SPECIAL LOW COST OF... BUY HOW W SME Discover the natural beauty of Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michigan Brewers’ A vun Y'jur GAS INCINERATOR DEALER Soon! 350 Madison Avenue iciation • Detroit 26, Michigan Naiiotud Brewing Co. of Michigan • Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. • The SlroX Brewery Co. �MBIIH were visitors at Thursday. and Marilyn were of Yankee Spring. ■I Neighbor t Mr. and Mr. Win. Stanton and children vtatted Mr. and Mra Joe Eichinger at Vermontville Sunday IGA, it’» the "Total" that counit! The fed that you get mor* for Im* m making your daily purchases. Mias Ora Jone, and Mrs. Hill of Settle Creek spent Sunday at Rein- Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson were visitors at Jack Pennington's of Middle­ ville Sunday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City and Mrs. Otto Zemke of Caro spent the week end at the Richard and Reinhart Zemke homes. Mrs. Martin and Marilyn, Mrs. Frances McDonald, Mrs. Roland1 Baker and Mrs- Donald Collier were among those that went to Ann Arbor Saturday. There were 12 thousand children who took part with the bands and there were 890 baton twlrlers. Mr. and Mrs- Frederick Hatfield of Lansing attended church in Ver­ montville Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anson KingThey also called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy. The WS.CJS. of Blsmark met with Mrs Archie Martin for din­ ner Wednesday. She was assisted by Mrs. Ernie Benedict. Fj»«t Castleton By Mr*. Eugene Cousins CELLO PACK CARROTS 2 for 19c TURNIPS 2 for 19c PARSNIPS 2 for 19c GRAPE JUICE CREAM CHEESE 10c , CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP Half Gal. FLEECY, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordenski and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks went up <o Soo Ste Marie over the week end. Mr. Lee Gould spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould at . Maple Grove. SYRUP 29c . 24 oz IGA-CANE and MAPLE 43c 5c OFF-POUND CAN CHASE and SANBORN COFFEE 85c IGA QT. DECANTER WAFFLE SYRUP ■ 39c 7c OFF DEAL LARGE SIZE OXYDDL 2 foi 55c 15c OFF DEAL IGA INSTANT GOFF 84c ARMOUR STAR — FULLY COOKED TOM’S CORNER UjmSHANK nAHlBUTT A week or so ago I said a few words in this WHY BE IN DOUBT ABOUT DIAMONDS corner about the advantages ot the small town the shopping centers being built at the edges of REDEEM YOUR COUPONS NOW the cities. One of the selling points of the shop­ ping center is parking, and I think one of the things we should do in our town is make parking rumors or suggestions on parking meters and I, 18 oz. CORN FLAKES for one, am very much against them. We have RICE KRISPIES plenty of space available for parking without going to a lot of expense and I’m sure that the SPECIAL II outlay in money would soon come back if people 28c »Yz az 29c PORK NUTLETS GUARANTEE SUPERMARKET IN MAKERS OL 3-9781 SPARE RIBS lb. 49c LEAN — BONELESS STEW BEEF 28c FROSTED RAKES 26c has to be fed every hour. WE RESERVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTTTES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9.-00 MAKER’S lb. 53c FRESH could be sure of a place to park when they come to town that is close to the business places and not controlled by some mechanical gadget that lb. 39® lb. 59c TASTY from the shopper’s angle over the city, and about easy for our customers. There have been some INVESTIGATE OUR CUSTOMER APPROVED 6oz IGA------- FROZEN 3 oz WHITE BLEACH Dr. and Mrs. Josl See from Flori­ da spent Sunday, September 29, with Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. portant, your steady patronage. PHILADELPHIA BRAND Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Floyd Titmarsh, celebrating Mr. Titmarsh’s birth­ day. The grandchildren spent the week end with them and all at­ tended the Community Club meet­ ing. Callers Sunday at Mr and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and famiy were Mrs. Evah Cousins. Miss Florence Wood of Hastings, Mrs. Mary Lan­ dis of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs­ -Charles Benedict and son of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillip and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eaton, Larry and Sharon of Battle Creek. Grant Silsby of Vrmontville was a dinner guest. The Good Cheer Club meets on Thursday at the Community Club House. Mrs. Cora Warner is the hostess. ’ . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benedict and Darrel spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Phillip and fam­ ily. The Benedicts have moved to South St. in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins, Michael, Stephen and Deborah, Mr. and Mrs- Richard Brodbeck attend­ ed the reception for Rev. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, Kristine and Carolyn Sunday ’ evening at Zion Lutheran Church, Woodland. LOWER price*. We do not rely on a few leader item* Io lure you into our *tore,but by giving you overall value*, keep your good will and more im­ MEAT FROZEN 8 oz �Mr. and Mrs. on her father, of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon and took him for a ride. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Lillie Vance of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice and Mrs. Lena Brown visited Mr- and Mrs. Lee Symonds of Battle Creek Sunday aftemobn,Mr. and Mrs .Glen Rider and family were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Low­ ell Boyer and family of near Ches- •UMCMFriON RATH ' Mr. and Mrs- C- E. Weyant Went Mayo District on a color tour Sunday. They went to Croton Dam, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller who ape camp­ The Mayo Mother’s Club will ing a few days at Croton Dam. The Yeyants also called on Mr. and Mrs- sponsor a fall fair and sale at the Lynn Grant and Mrs. Eva Clark at school house, Saturday evening, Oc­ tober 19th. There wall be candy’, their cottage at Newago. baked goods and miscellaneous items for sale. There will be door prizes, South West Woodland fish pond for the children and free cider and doughnuts. The public is By Mrs. Keith Farlee invited to come and spend a pleas­ ant evening and do the cake walk. Woodland, Route 1, Phone 2331 Mrs. Katherine Richardson and The' September meeting of the daughter Robin of aBttle Creek Lutheran fellowship group met at were Sunday dinner guests of her the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Brecheisen. Devotions, Box social Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hickory Cor­ and games made a very enjoyable ners was an afternoon caller. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Malissa Showalter visited Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Stahl of Clarksville. Leona Lykins on Friday afternoon. Lydia Morgan flew to Omega, Also, Mrs. Theresa Steele visited. Mrs. Lykins a week ago. National AdvMlisIng RsprMsntatlve WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 404 Fifth Avl, New York 18 833 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement required by the Act Ct August 24, 1912. as amended by BArts of March 3, 1933, and 2, 1946 (Title 39 U-S. Code, on 233) showing the owner­ management and circulation of the Nashville News, published weekly at Nashville, Michigan for October 1, 1957. 4 Tlie name and address of the pub­ lisher. editor, managing editor and business manager is John Bough­ ton, Nashville, Michigan. The owners are John Boughton, Nashville, Michigan and Amy LBoughton, Nashville, Michigan. The known bondholders, mortga- gees and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are Donald F. hinderliter. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers dur­ ing the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: 1290. John Boughton, Publisher Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of October, 1957. Hazel S- Higdon, Notary Public, Barry County, Michigan My commission expires March 7, 1958. llllill'llUHIIIlUUinniUlIL lias put many hours into projects ~ for the good of the community. ( He was and is a power in the (Nashville commercial organizaI tlon. He kas been influential in get­ ting industry into pur community. He has served as legal advisor for IIIllIIIIIIUIHIIIIUllIlUlllllltv the village. Horace and Mabie Pow­ ers-have always been ready to help When Mabie and Horace Powers the people pf Nashville by giving time afld efforts to comrhunleave town at the end of this week, their there will be a big empty space ity projects, whether it be serving on the School Board, guiding the left in the affairs of Nashville. Maple Syrup Association, advising The Powers, both of them, have the village council on legal matters been active in the affairs of this or just being good neighbors. community for as many years as Winston Churchill, in one of the •they have been here and when they most famous speeches of modem move to Charlotte, they- will leave time, said something about so many everyone in Nashville feeling a owing so rpuch to so few and I think that this is another case of little lost and alone. * Mrs. Powers has served in so just that Nashville will miss Mabie and many capacities and on so many committees around Nashville in the Horace Powers and each of us W’ill past few years that to enumerate have to put forth just a little more them would take more space and i effort and time into community pro­ time than we have. She is, right jects to make up.for their leaving. We here at the News ofice have now’, the secretary of the School Board and that is just one organi­ not known them as long as many of zation that will seem just a bit you, but we have grown very fond of them and we also will miss them. empty when the Powers move. There is hardly a person in Nash­ We wish to join with the rest ville who has not stopped Horace of the community in wishing them Powers on the street to ask and re­ happiness in their new home and ceive a bit of. advice . . . Not just in reminding them that it is just a legal advice but anything from how short 16 miles from Charlotte here to get rid of bugs on an apple tree and that we are always happy to to how to rig a sail boat Horace see them. PIONEER PLANE ANNOUNCES NEW POLICY EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, with each paid admission you will receive a free coupon. Save ten of these coupons and receive ope free admission to any regular admission show. FREE SHOW to all boys of school age - Thursday, October 17. “FEAR STRIKES OUT” The story of Jim Piersail - Boston Red Sox Star. Obtain FREE theatre coupons from the following mer­ chants. Ask them how. Bob's Standard Service Randall Lumber and Coal k. The first plane to be purchased bsts U.S.APfff WAS BUILT BY THE WR«SMT BROTnERS N rao8. ft WAS A BIPLANE WITH A^O FT. WNBBPRSA0L2S HQMCRMRH CYUNOEREMtSME EQUIPPED WITH Z SKIDS FOR LANDING. IT COULD REACH A SPEED OF Hi MILES PER HOUR AND ■ REGAIN IN THE AIR FOR AM HOURS Backstreet Barometer Assure us bumper crops next year? Why do some guys seem simply “sot” / On sidwalks for their parking spot? With arrows green to point the way. More folks drive thru here eve: day, They see these things and thi decide It speaks a lack of Civic Pride. There’s just one more answer to the mess • r Our part of it we must confess,' Clean up our portion of .the street And help make Nashville trim and neat. So that folks driving back this, way Will note the chahge and want to stay. You need not go out of town to see unnecessary litter, etc. Follow) any group of children on their way back to school at noon, take a look at the rag weed growing along the Town Hall wall and on the corners of the streets. Watch cars, even farm tractors, parked so far up on the pavement by the post office on Washington SL, that your shadow has to go sideways to get past What’s the matter with us. . The Stroller Mrs. C. E. Weyant accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Dick Lowe and children to Jackson Friday and they visited Mrs- Lottie Evans. Mr. and Mrs- Vernon Taylor of Potterville took his mother, Mrs. Lillie Taylor to Coldwater Sunday afternoon where they called on friends. They also called on friends in Marshall. tlu OUNiy...." So does an AFCO FURNACE With AFCO you’ll enjoy filtered clean, properly drcuiated, comfortably heated air—Automatically Enjoy your home heated to just the right temperature »rith your favorite fuel — WOODARD’S MOBIL Service 340 S. MAIN OL -36003 GAS or OIL The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace saves money «vhile providing for the health and comfort of your Camily. Day or Night Easing the burden of your. Borrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness is our oonBtant alm. Your wishes are followed, in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with d'.gnity and In good taste. FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT ALL WINTER LONG, SEE MILLER Heating Co. mt AUCTION by BOB Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the following described property: Allis Chalmers “B” Tractor with nearly new Cultivator, Allis Chalmer 16” Plow, 6’ Double Disk, John Deere 5’ Mower, 3 section Drag, Dump Rake, Green Living Room Suite, Norge 8 cu. ft. Refrigerator, Hotpoint Electric Stove, Maple Dining Room Suite & Buffet, 3 piece Bedroom Suite, Large Coal Stove, Small Coal Stove, Davenport, Platform Rocker, Overstuffed Chair, Occasional Chair, 2 Coffee Tab­ les, 2 end Tables, 2 Table Lampe, 2 TV Lamps, Piano & Bench. Antique Chest, Bookcase,/Library Table, 2 Desks, Magazine Stand, Large Mirror, Small Mirror, Sewing Mach­ ine, Maytag Washer, 5 Chests of Drawers, Double Bed, 3 Single Beds, 3-4 size Roll-away Bed, Baby Bed, Duo-Therm 21” Power Lawn Mower, Reel Type 18” Power Lawn Xower. Movie Projector, TV Antenna, Boy’s Bicycle, Girl’s Bi­ cycle, Ice Skates, Toys, 2 Ford Axles, Wheelbarrow, Gar­ den Seeder, aGrden Hose ,Shovels, Rakes, Hoes. Vise, Many other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH LLOYD PRIDDY, PROP LLOYD J. EATON & WILLIAM J. STANTON Vermontville - Phones New Phone OL 3-6003 wj SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1957 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE IS YOUR BATTERY READY FOR WINTER? THEN GET A NEW FULLY GUARANTEED ONE FOR ONLY $12.95 up - Exchange £UV Having sold our farm, we will sell at Public Auction, located 3 miles West of Nashville, on M-79, to Devine Road, and *,4 mile South, on “GAS GAGS' A COMPLETE SERVICE North Kalamo Dear Editor: Thoughts engendered by view­ ing the litter, etc. in and around Nashville. I know that I shall never see A bill-board lovely as a tree I must confess I’ve never found* That litter scatered all around Fills any part of me with joy. Why does the average girl and boy Wad wrapping papers in a lump And use the sidewalks for a dump? Why do the village dads let weeds Grow high and ripen, then set seeds Which borne by breezes far and Wisconsin to visit her sister and family for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blomberg and familyThe first fall meeting of the Young Woodlanders Farm Bureau met at the Lloyd Brecheiaen home September 27. New officers were eicted and a name has to be picked for the group. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee afld family were Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder and Rickey of Calondia. AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME There are TWO sides This story is about newspaper ad­ vertising and how it serves TWO ways. It begins in the home where the lady in a mood to buy starts her shopping by studying the ads in the NASI [LLE NEWS where the b buys are. The story continues in the riser's store where the lady to buy what she saw advertised. Newspaper advertising helps the shopper to buy more wisely. . . helps the advertiser to sell more successfully. Yes, there are two sides to this story — and BOTH are good! The Nashville News CL 9-8971 or CL 9-3338 ............. �1957 (drained), 1 teaspoon vanilla, salt, and 1 level teaspoon of soda. The flour - 2 cups. These are blended together and dropped by spoons­ ful on a greased cookie sheet. The recipe makes about 2 dozen. Just Make those lunch box sandwiches from frozen slices of bread. It is easier to spread frozen than when soft and crumbly. When the slices thaw, they are like fresh bread. Because the best w#y to keep bread from getting; stale is to keep it frozen, food specialists suggest you by Amy Boughton buy a supply for a week or two and keep it in your freezer. Frozen sliced leaves are especially conven­ Here comes that cream of tar­ ient because the slices seperate tar again. This time the use is for readily without thawing. removing stains from aluminun pots and pans. Add a couple of tea­ Most sandwiches can be stored two or three weeks in your freezer. spoons of cream of tartar to a It takes them from three to four quart of hot water and simmer for hours to thaw. Pack them in the a few minutes. ' lunch- box in the morning and they will be completely thawed by the We haven’t had a good cookie noon hour. They have their best recipe now for awhile, and I for­ flavor just after thawing, too. got about this one Dick Foltz’s “little bride” sent' me. I sampled the cookies she sent with the reci­ pe and believe me, if you like a COMPLETE soft, tasty cookie - this is it. BEAUTY SERVICE She calls them Pineapple cookies. The ingredients are: 1 cup of sugar, % cup creamed shortening, 2 eggs, 1 cup shredded pineapple for the Ladies MODERNIZE YOUR HOME GREAT GAY OF WITNESSING ( . 1 L Mclass decided to paint the sanctu­ On Sunday the Methodist Church • * I UU wW ary walls and woodwork. Meeting will observe One Great Day of was adjourned and all enjoyed Witnessing. This is being observed CLOVERLEAF ‘ ’ CLASS games prepared by Mrs. J. E. throughout the Conference. The Cloverleaf Class met at the Smith. The November meeting will be at Martin Seitz, former roommate home of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm of Rev. C. L. Polson at Westmin­ Thursday night. A business meeting the Wallace Graham home. ster Theological Seminary in West­ was held and contests were enjoy­ PUBLIC INSTALLATION . minster, Maryland, will be the “ ed. guest speaker. Refreshments were served by the The Evening Star Chapter at hostesses. Miss Alice Frisley, Mrs. " Vermontville are having Public InEva Hult and Mrs. Doris Oke, stallatlon on Tuesday, October 15. with 20 members present The Laurel Chapter is invited. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Beedle__ had ATTENDS OES MEETING — PYTHIAN 8I8TERS VISIT Sunday dinner with Mr. and MrsMrs? Irene Hamp, Grand ComOn October 1. the Pythian Sis­ J. W. Beedle and family. After din­ mitteewoman, Miss Mary Pen- ters, Ivy Temple No. 17 of Middle­ ner they took a color tour around nock, Morthy Matron, Mrs. Phyllis ville held Friendship Night. One Nashville Rizor, Mrs. Ina Elston and Mrs. hundred and ten were present from Mrs. G. E. Wright visfted in Bat­ Grace Faul are attending Grand Plainwell, Otsego, Kalamazoo, Mil­ tle Creek last week. She called on Chapter of Michigan OES at Grand an. Grand Rapids. Niles, Muskegon, Mrs. Charles Oughton, saw the mov­ Rapids this weekI Allen, Ann Arbor, Nashville and ie “Ten Commandments” and visit­ Mary is chairman of the Grand Middeville. ed friends GUardians. Grace will be taking Highlights of the evening were The new phone number of Bob part in the formations. Mrs. Phyllis the re-obligation ceremony en-masse Hosmer is OL 3-8667. Rizor, Laurel Chapter incoming Ma- and remarks by the newly elected tron, will take part in the forma-IG. C. of Michigan, Laura Coombe. tions for the Installation at .Grand Those attending from Nashville Chaper on Thursday afternoon. included Louise Annis. Kate Webb. Day or Night .May Smith, Feme Green, Hazel HOME BUILDERS j Higdon, Wilma Bogart ,Reva SchRoad Service The October Home Builders Class antz, Hilda Baas and Ethel Mapes*, 3-8581. OL3-3763 meeting was held at the home of Wilma Bogart acted as Guest JunMr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs on October lor. NASHVILLE 1. with 14 members and 2 visitors ph I LATH EA CLASS presept. j The'Philathea Class meeting was „ . ,„ Rev. Gibson read from the 13th held at the home of Miss Mabel Business and Professional Chapter of I Corinthians, and an Roscoe Thursday evening, October article “Nurture of the Christian 3rd. Person” and offered prayer. Mrs. Christina Snow, class presi­ Edna Smith, secretary pro-1cm dent. had charge of the business read minutes <>f the September meeting after which all enjoyed a meeting which accepted as social hour. There were nine mem­ STEW ART LOFDAHL, M D. well as the treasurer’s report. The bers and one visitor present. The November meeting will be held at THOMAS W. MYERS, »L D. the home of Mrs. Cora Bennett DIRECTORY Personals 307 North Msln St Specializing In - Hair Styling Hours - 9 to 5 Tuesday through Friday Closed Saturday Afternoons OL 3-8581 WITH PHILGAS BOTTLED GAS Nicholas Appliance 232 N. Main Gen’s Hair Fashions GENEVA BABCOCK, owner OL 3-6061 We invite you to come in and _ visit us and see what we might have for you. We are getting in new merchandise every day, and we are ordering more to come in for some time to come. DR. R .E. WHITE dr. neil McLaughlin Dentls: — X-Ray 604 Reed 8L Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. if we do not have what you want or as you want It, we will endeavor to get if for you if we possibly can. Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 3-S131 Lots of new things in now for the baby. / New table linens - bath towels hats - purses and men’s ties and shirts. Corner State and Peed Seta. Naehvllie ' Watch our windows for new items as they come. Nashville, MIohlgan Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North Gtate BL Phone OL 3-6005 Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a m. 7:00 p. m. Church of the Naxarene Rev. E. W Burk, Pastor for all ages. Leon Stanton, Supt. Phone OL 3-3791 Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes Worship service. 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special singmg, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. The Methodist Church. Rev. Lennart Polson. Pastor Phone OL 3-2391 Vashville: Morning worship, 9:30 axn. Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. Morning worship, 11:30 Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Mark K. Matter, Pastor THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood J YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB Let Us Recharge Your BATTERY FOR SURE STARTING WE, lek s CITIES SERVICE For Better Insurance Service Phone OL 3-2851 Consult OL 3_8462 or write 3716 Curtis John W. (Bill) Beedlo Agency AU Kinds of I—:—:—:—:—:—:—:—:—:—:—:—:—:--:*-:—:— Catcalling all shooters! ^Big Advances in Rifle Design Mossberg BOLT ACTION 342 Insurance. NarhvlUe. 22 Ml with " peepjisht (342K with open lights) NO HUNTING SIGNS Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunohy The Young Mothers Club will uake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5061 meet with Mrs. Earl Hose on Thurs­ Mast every Sunday at 10:30 aun. day. October 17. Please bring your favorite cookie recipe and a dozen Assembly of God Church cookies to exchange for Christmas Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. I baking. Phone Wl 5 5690 Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE __ . Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. The Maple Leaf Grange will hold Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 its regular meeting on Saturday, J. m. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ October 12th at 8:30. There will be election of officers. Lunch will be er meeting, 8:00 p.m. 1 sandwiches, cake or jello. The com­ mittee is: Mr. and Mrs. Orval Pur­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Frederick W. Kim cell and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb. ■4orth Church: Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. U-SHARIT EXTENSION GROUP Morning Worship , 9:45 The U-Sharit Extension Group Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. will meet on Thursday, October 17, Julies Aid, 3i d week to month. South Church: Winter Driving 'Conditions with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr. Sunday schol, 10:00 a.m. Don’t usually wait on the M-66 4-H CLUB Morning Worship, 11:05 a.m. Calendar The M-66 4-H Club will have a Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. business meeting in the northwest Choir practice, Thur*.. 6:00 p. m. Cold Weather Can Hit j corner of Maker’s store basement Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. — Any Day Now — Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. on Thursday evening at 7:30. Phone Wl 5-3972 THE FAMILY STORE independent Baptist Church. IS YOUR BATTERY WINTER READY? Nashville Hdqrv, Keihl Hdwo. to Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. al/ Church 336 Middle St., Phone OL 3-2437 GARDEN CLUB Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted ■ Mr. and Mrs. Seth Reynolds of The Nashville Garden Club held Sunday Services: Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. ^Charlotte were last Saturday their annual fall Cookout dinner at Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Phones OL 3 2321 guests of the latter’s siser. Mrs. । the Lodges in Grand Ledge, with Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers I Bertha Phillips. k 18 members making the trip. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 Sunday Mrs. Cora Warner held a short visitor i>f Mr. and Arthur business meeting and the afternoon Mid-week Services: Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Clark of Grand Ledge. was spent visiting and sightseeing. Mr and Mrs Justus and The committee was Mrs. Eva Hult. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Mrs. Ros t Dull rlsited Mrs. Pauline Mrs. Cora Warner and Mrs. Eunice Maple Grove Bible Church Physician and Surgeon Lykins of Thornapplc Sunday. They Rizor. , Marvin Potter, Pastor Professional calls attended night also called at the John Dull, jr. The November meeting will be at or day in the village or country. home in Morgan Prayer meeting every Wednesday the home of Mrs. June Nesbet. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL Mr. and Mrs Stephen Gulch and 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. ted. Office and residence. S. Main ESTHER CIRCLE 7:00 p. m.. Young People’s Bible street Office hours, 1 to 3 and children were Sunday evening The Esther Circle will meet at il ub. guests for iiartoccue at the home of 7 to 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey and the homo of Mrs. Ed Kraft on 8.00 p. m., Evening service. i Friday, October 11 for a 1:00 lunch­ family at Thornapple Lake. SL Cyril Catholic Church eon. Bring own table service. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. Evening! Saturday, 1 to 4 pxn. 113 8. Main St Ph. OL 3-3221 An Invitation - Go To Quach Seadsy HAMMERLESS, CLOSEO-IH ACTION AUTOMATIC 352N W 22 C(L SHOOTS SHORT. LOWS AMD LONfi RIFLE CARTRIOSES - Wtth cp«n lights (352 with peep sight) ^BETWEEN o® PARKED CARS MOSSBERG—Lowest cost 3-shot shotguns with INTERCHANGEABLE CHOKES 15c each and WINNER, THIRTEENTH AAA TRAFFIC change chokes quickly, easily evert in the Add SAFETY FOSTER CONTEST 12ga. 195D* * P 16ga.l90O* u A«««i Furnaces 2 tor 15c COAX. - OIL - GAB CONVERSION BURNERS ■LOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS >4-Hour Service Ail Make*. The Nashville News Russ Kerbyson 323 W. Main, Vermontvills t Phone CL 9-7215 ff«tl and Modifed CbpkM 410 go. 183Dt— 3 SHOTGUNS IN 1 Fvll, Modified and Inpnntd CyUndw Bor* Chat* KEIHL HARDWARE �MARKETS ELECTRICAL WORK of all kinds FAST EXPERT SERVICE Melvin Gardner OL 36098 Nashville VEVl’S BEAUTY SHOP Operators Louise Annis OL 3-3901 TELEVISION RADIO I SERVICE SALES ON RCA VICTOR T.V.and RADIO VM HI FIDELITY RECORD PLAYERS RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Nell Jones OL 3-9421 CLOSED THURSDAYS Barry Farm Calendar Only SYLVANIA 110 TELEVISION HAS HALOLIGHT The fame of soft surround light that sets SYLVANIA apart, makes SYLVANIA T V as diff­ erent from others as day is from night, black is from white. AND in NASHVILLE NICHOLAS HAS SYLVANIA NICHOLAS APPLIANCES Barnes-Mason By Mrs. Orval Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and Wyman Gould called on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning called at the Lancaster home Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Alton Armour were Sunday morning call­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher spent the week end in Ohio. Marilyn Lundstrum and Esther Johnson of Battle Creek spent the week end in Chicago. Dorothy Skedgeil and Connie Baxter, who both play in the band, attended Band Day at Ann Arbor Saturday. 25 Yrs SERVING YOU 99% 59c AUCTION Saturday, Oct. 12, at 1:00 p-m. o'clock, located 2 miles southwest of Olivet on US-27 to Pine Lake turn right on Base Line hwy. White Wheat $2.02 then.lH miles ____ west — 7. head HolRed Wheat $1.96 stein dairy cattle; 5 cows, (1 due Corn •98, Nov., 4 due within 3 to 4 Oats —1 bul11 buU 3 Rye T $1.02 *' mps. (well bred), Minn. MoBeans cwt. $7.00 lirie Mode] U tractor with power lift, Farmall tractor F-20, John Deere com planter, IHC com planter, IHC cultivator, culti-hoe, Feeder Pigs$8.00 - $18-75 John Deere disc .1 way), IHC To£ Calves$27.00 - $35-00 grain drill, 1 disc (double), IHC Second$20.00 - $27.00 Common arid Culls — $8.00 - $20 00 hay mower, John Deere side rake, Challenger 24’ elevator, Minn. Lambs$17.50 - $22.00 Moline plow (3-16"), IHC 3-sec. Sheep$4.00 • $7-00 drag, IHC feed mill, 2 rubberYoung Beef$14.50 - $21.50 Beef Cows------------$10.00 - $14.50 tired wagons, IHC (2-14"), Cross corn shelter, IHC silo filler, Minn. Bulls$12.50 ■ $17.20 Moline combine Model 69 with Top Hogs$17.50 ■ $18-90 motor, MM 2-row com picker, Ruffs$15.50 - $17.25 Case 6’ combine. John Betz, own­ Boars$12.50 - $14-50 Top Calf — $35.00, Owen Steckle, er; Glenn L. Archer, auct-; R. J. Hill, clerk; Mrs. Archer, Route 1. Freeport Top .Hogs — $18.90, BiH Hage- cashier wind, Marne. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill October 10 — Group U Leader Training Lesson, “Property Rights I Descent Distribution of Porperty and Wills,” will be held at the IOOF Hall, 10 a.m. to 3 p m. October 10, 11 — 4-H Beef mem­ bers trip to Northern Michigan. October 14 — Soil Profile Mono­ liths for County Agriculture teach­ ers, 9:30 a.m-, Court House. October 14 — FFA Soil Profile Day. October 16 — Home Demonstration Christmas Workshop, IOOF Hall 10 a.m. to 3 p-m. ' ! October 17 — 4H Clothing LeadI ers training school, Court House at I Hastings, 1:30 p.m. to 3:30. j October 18 — Delton High | School Fair : October 19 — 4-H Service Club meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cottrell, Route 4, Battle । Creek. | October 28 - 31 — Extension Con­ i ference • Mich. State University Mrs. Orval Gardner returned home Sunday from Jackson where she spent' the week with her dau­ ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger. She had a check up on Monday from * *her doctor * ’ there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wolcott and family Mr and Mrs. Leon Anderson of Alto spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Glen Steele Randy and Barbara Ames of St. Johns spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Mr and Mrs Roy Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs- FARGO ANTI - FREEZE METHANOL GAL. IN YOUR CONTAINER WEATHER PROOF HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 6 o’clock aheaa of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. * MRS. FLOYD NESBET •nd EARL McKIBBIN MAPLE GROVE GROCERY Dally 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 his brother Bert, owned and opera-1 Grand Rapids were Mr. and Mrs. ted a meat market for 10 years. | Vemess Mead, Mrs. Henry GuenAfter retiring from themarket, the ther and Mrs. Edward Pease. Mr. Davidsons acquired\_220 acre Mead will serve as Grand Guard, farm which they operated until re-1 Mrs. Mead as Grand Page to Grand tiring to their present 20 acre farm Martha and Mrs. Pease as a dele­ on the corner of Swift Road and gate. Going to attend the WednesWildt Hwy. The Davidsons have day session were Mrs. Cecil Dye, three children, Leslie on adairy i Mrs. Frank Frey, Mrs. Leon Rider farm and Keith and Mrs. Cecil A. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. Attend(Agnes) Butler of Mulliken. They Ing Wednesday evening session have 8 grandchildren. The honorees 1 were Henry Guenther and Chris wac wjui a wiisi King. were train each piv^vmtru presented with a wrist I watch and other gifts. Two beauti-1 At their regular meeting Thursi ful cakes decorated * with golden I day night, Kalamo F and A M con~..ith finu/orc were cm-i ’rwi UMth _ ... » i Kollc bells and flowers served with IJ1 ferred the first degree John l ice cream. Guests included Mr. and Dempsey. Mrs. Keith Davidson, Duane, Ron­ ald, Marilyn and Phyllis. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Butler. Allen. Eieen, ‘Susan and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Les­ lie Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin and sons of Olivet and Mrs. , Cora Cronk. Richard Endsley of Hastings. Mrs. Mina Greely of Battle Creek' Thirteen women met at the home was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. of Mrs. Gladys Garms Thursday af­ and Mrs. Carson Ames and David- ternoon and organized the Spaul­ Afternoon callers were Mr. and ding Community Extension Class Mrs- Myrtle Wheaton and Janet of with ten new members. Officers Charlotte. chosen were: Mrs- Lee Vierk, chair­ Saturday evening Mrs. Ella Ames man; Mrs. Richard Parr, vice chair­ and Mr. and Mrs- Carson Ames man; Mrs. Earl Boehmer, sec-treas; were callers of Mr. and Mrs H. D. Mrs. Clell Sellen, reporter; Mrs. j Earl Bishop, recreation leader; Mrs. Andrews of near Vermontville i Franklin Brymer, community chair;man; Mrs. Gladys Garms, project — SWAP — — TRADE — leader; Mrs. Nelson Williamson, hisWith a Nashville News Want Ad Chapter of Michigan O.E.S. at torian. The next meeting will be Kalamo New the Christmas workshop at MrsVierk’s home. Ray E Noban Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath City, u>u. Ind. ^anuuaj Saturday The family of Mr. and Mrs- WaI- were "'-“- at Rome x-nj, ter Davidson were entertained for attending funeral services for their their 50th weding anniversary, Sun-1 grandson, Orville Ray Quimby, 19, day afternoon from 2 to 5 at the who dled at Veterans Hospital. Cor­ home of their son and daughter-in- aT Gables, Florida. Mr. Quimby was law, Mr. and Mrs- Keith Davidson,' Ms way back to his Naval base Key West* after 5527 Lawrence Hwy. Walter David- at*— ■** a ~2 weeks • •leave with nu his> parents, parents. mr. Mr. ana and wirs. Mrs. Warson and Miss Jessie Griffin were i Wlin warmarried October 8, 1907, In the Con-1 ren Quimby of Wolcottville, Indwas --------injured*----enroute gregatlonal Parsonage In Charlotte 'He ---u*“ when his by the Rev. McRoberts. They be­ [car overturned near Coral Gables gan housekeeping in a new home and he died a week latea on Adams Street in Bellevue, where I Leaving Tuesday morning to atMr. Davidson, in partnership with (tend the three day session of Grand FOR GROWING SHOATS AT LOWER COST ETHYLENE GLYCOL GAL. 58c $1.94 QT. CAR SERVICE CARRY OUT WILLIAM BITGOOD bl9 E. Shirm; n.Mulirlllf Feed Wayne PIG BALANCER START ’EM W ■ WITH FARM BUREAUS -J MILK SAVER FOR ALL vitamin n»«d«d for prspsrj 1 Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Phone OL 3-2211 Nashville A RSW, specially fortified supplement which supplies the critical nutrient balance needed to grow shoats rapidly and economically. Careful bleed of nutrients makes it possible to properly balance farm grains for fast, low-cost growth in pigs from 50 to 100 Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR JAMES RIZOR HUNTING LICENSES NOW IS THE TfME TO HAVE ONE OF OUR FINE DOLLS LAID AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS Nashville News on Sale Here. OL 3-2166 PHONE LIKE PULLING TEETH, isn’t it, to get a letter out of that boy or girl away at college? It's always been like that and we guess it always will be. So why fight it? The easiest sur­ est way to keep in touch is by telephone. Rates are especially low after 6 p.m. and on Sunday. Why net arrange a special time, maybe once a week, for your youngsters to call you? Have them reverse the charges if you like. You'll enjoy the chance to talk as much as they will. ENTERTAINMENT for your group or club is no problem with one of Mich­ igan Bell’s free movies or lecture programs. You can choose from quite a list They vary from 10 to 60 minutes long. For ex­ ample, the recent Bell Telephone TV Elms, “Our Mr. Sun” and “Hemo the Magnificent,” are available. One of the most popular lecture-demonstrations, “Color Comes Calling,” shows how to blend, contrast and har­ monize colors for skillfully decorating your home. If you need a movie projector to show a Michigan Bell film, arrangements can usually be made for that, too, at no charge. For details, just call our business office HELPING YOU is her business. She’s a typical the telephone company’s business office—one of die girls you’ll talk with when riG BALANCES Phone 2275 WOODLAND GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS Phone OL 3-8741 NASmUJLF discuss your telephone service. You’ve noticed how courteously and quickly she handles your business. That’s because she enjoys helping others, _and because she had special training before she ever talked with a customer. That training continues to keep her posted on practically everything the customer might want to know about his telephone service. She’s one of the people who make your telephone service good. �Church in Battle Creek. Friday evening at a miscellaneous News liners bring prompt results. _ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam- shower at the Dunham school asked him what he wanted there. Uy were week end guests of Mrs. house. Relatives and friends from All Types ind Sizes Sales Turning Back the Pages He stood stock still and she again Ball’s sister’s family, the Dick Per­ Lansmg, Plainwell, Battle Creek, 'The Successful Way” Prom the Piles of the NashotUe Netct Dowling, Fine Lake, Banfield, Sun­ I asked him what he wanted there, rys in Midland. JOE VLIEK field,----------Hastings and locally present-_ „----—____ F_______ j He wheeled and went down the Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner and----Auctioneer 7SY..r.A0o I pie and the book, probably, had . on •J^P<?' ““ d°Lr their guests Mr. and Mrs Walter ed her with a lovely assortment of Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ I been passd over by scores ol teams ^”d d?J?n '.he. r°?d n doul>,e quick Booth and Daniel Ruffner of Battle' very useful gifts. tioneering — the world's largest I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman The gutters on Main St ,I*dy ta °“ wh° “ not Creek were present at the Farmer’s St. to the unnoticwTGeorge was much more^ OL 3-9305 Nashville first alley north, are being paved fortunate on this occasion than he I e5*lly Ylgh“ned, end In Lansing, as with stone, the same u the main wu a year or more since, when he ™“e’. ,he “1!ow maoe such portion ot that street is paved. J. took out hif pocketbook to get a,t‘“,e th®L’ ™ee horse could not ten-sards the Mlles Ruilners spent I Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie nr o~.uk has the job at cr. . . .to .ignite v ... he war the evening at the Joe Shafers in’Briggs. H. Smith 65 cents a- match an old stump? and. have overtaken °Yer?kJ"L him hl™ and Bnd he j In honor of the birthday of their square yard. succeeded ta burning It together en#» know him oc £ he,icwnno “ po !1,‘ve Baltimore. ° h« rtf . she knew him, as he is one of hor her Paul Kesler, jr„ who was a pat-1 grandson. Charles Harrison of Bel Tuesday morning S- G- Matteson with fifty-three dollars, along with neighbors and but for the lack of lent last week at the Charlotte Hos; levue, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseof Kalamo, had passed through the stump. proof would have him arrested. It pital. came home Saturday having man's Saturday supper guests were Nashville and was climbing Pur­ Adv. I have commenced to make is stated by the people of that made rapid progress in convales-I Sheldon Harrisons and George key's hill, when he made the start­ 20 sets of bob sleighs which will be neighborhood that the fellow has ence from the deep cut on his head. the Cheeseman and family of Battle ling discovery that he had lost his made from the best rock elm ever been up to such things for some Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kesler of Creek. pocket-book, containing a respecta­ turned from the mills, and propose time and it would not be surprising Indiana were week end guests of: Thursday afternoon Mrs. Clyde ble sum of money. Then he remem­ to sell said sleighs for twenty dol­ if he got what .he deserves — a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and fam­ Cheeseman and Mrs. Grace Stan­ lars per set. Jas. Moore, 1 mile '* bered that while in Nashville he charge of buckshot, on some of his ily and attended church services ton visited 'Mrs. Josie Babcock at had taken the book out of his pock­ south of Nashville. midnight prowlings. here Sunday. Bristol Lake. Mr. and Mrs, Walter et. to give his wife some money, Mrs. Jay Whitney (Lucille Dun­ Stanton of Wall Lake were also and hastened back with fears and kel berger) was the honored guest there 50 Years Ago misgivings, which, however, gave 25 Years Ago place to feelings of joy when he It beats all. what a man will do. On Wednesday evening of last found his pocket book lying open Some men are mighty mean but a in the street, near where he had fellow out south of town certainly week the lady teachers of the Nash­ made the financial’transaction with takes the cake. Last Saturday night ville school gathered at the home of his wife. The town was full of peo- when he thought a neighbor was Mrs. Leia Roe for a six o’clock dinner as a surprise for Mrs. away from home he entered the Greta Bean, who was unaware that house and probably had the fright the party was in honor of her birth­ of his life. The lady of the house day. <■ was in town that afternoon and in­ Reporting the reopening of 27 stead of remaining until a later Michigan banks under the laws hour to return home, went home passed during the special session of early and was upstairs doing some the legislature last spring, Banking work when she noticed a man com­ Commissioner Rudolph E. Reichert ing toward the house. She could announced from Lansing ' that at not imagine what he wanted and least 30 more will be reorganized knowing the man she thought she within the next few months. would remain quiet and see what about our he xC’as after. He went into the front door very carefully and very quiet­ West Maple Grove ly and began striking matches. Af­ ONE-STOP-SERVICE ter he had prowled around down By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz JACKETS stairs for a time he mounted the Here under one roof you con find Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Green of Bel■FOR MEN levue, Lee Wonstr and Freida Mar* everything needed for home con­ I shall of Charlotte and Marshall ! Green, jr. were Sunday dinner and boys struction, remodeling or re­ ; ghests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth ■ ’ Green. pairing. You can save many Ideal for I Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Sunday Dinners hours of frustration and • daughters spent the week end near Hunting — Bring The Family j Grayling as guests of the Robert annoyance by making Howells at their cabin. they will all Fishing i Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz entertain­ us your headquarters. enjoy a ed the Moore Mother’s Club for OR JUST potluck dinner on Wednesday. Chicken Dinner j Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz call­ ed Saturday evening on Carrie ■ Work or Play । Wenger. WE WILL NOT BE Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and E QUILTED LINING UNDERSOLD son Clayton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw-' ■REMOVABLE blitz. I Mrs. Gladys H a w b 1 i t z was a j PARKAS : Thursday guest of her brother and' 229 Main St. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and OL 3 2841 2 YARDS FOR Beautiful Colors i family in Battle Creek. Nashville j NASHVILLE YOUR CONVENIENCE 1 Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Phone OL 3-9031 Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs. Ivan ■Come In and See Thema I Starbranski and daughter Luba of Lansing were Sunday guests of, George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Char­ Phone OL 3-3071 lotte. SHOTGUN FREE ; J Double Barrel $89.95 value With each 21” or 24” T.V or Refrigerator or Freezer NU-ENAMEL PAINTS 25 % off EASY - Automatic * Wringer washers at Big Discounts USED TV’s $35.00 - up We have Hunting Licenses SPECIAL ROBY SALES LEES CUT RATE Nafshville Dairy Bar 5. W. Maple Grove tytyic Touch GAS TOP BURNER TAKES THE GUESSWORK OUT OF COOKING AUTOMATICALLY! Like magic . . . foods don’t burn, dont boil over! Now you can cook on top burners by temperature + control, the same as in your oven. The secret lies in the new Gas top burner that "feels” the tem­ perature on the bottom of the pan. This "Magic Touch” top burner makes every pot, pan and akillet you own an automatic cooker. Whether you’re preparing elaborate sauces or deep-fat fry­ ing (in an ordinary saucepan) the Gas flame does all the necessary adjusting by itself . . . like magic. And new Gas Ranges hav: other enchant­ ing features . . . they’re automatic all the way. Oven, broiler, griddle, roast control, rotisserie and s * fa •M 6ttl BIG SPECIAL SALE AT GAS. RANGE DEALERS Liberal Trcde-m Allowance ■ FREI IICTAUADM .Ourioe TH. Ks Safe By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman | The Ladies Aid of S. Maple Grove E. U. B- Church will serve a fried chicken supper Friday evening, October 18, at the Maple Grove Town hall, serving to begin at 6:00 p.m. Miss Pauline Kesler, a student at Western Michigan College, was home over the week end. Ted Peterson, James Cale and James Rhodes were among those who played with the Hastings High ’ School Band at the game Saturday at the U. of M. Mrs. Harry Babcock, with Mr. and Mrs. Don Prolfrock of Hastings, at­ tended the wedding of a friend of Mrs. Prolfrock, Saturday at St. ANTI-FREEZE TIME IS HERE PUTTING OFF PUTTING IN ANTI - FREEZE IS GAMBUNG WITH THE WEATHER . AND YOU CAN’T WIN - PLAY IT SAFE GET THIS JOB DONE HERE AND NOW DRIVE IN SOON GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER LET US CHECK YOUR — HEATER BATTERY HOSES ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK Offical AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* FREE”^ •AT C WIGHT Days OL 3-3601 Nights OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 TOWING SfRVKI2 MMONSTHAnONS OF /Mt TM GAS WIN"* Babcock’s At RAMfit HA' «( ervice �r «75and USE THt Special Notice* For Sale For Rent Hearing Aid Batteries noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. C. Business Opportunity $400 e. Weyant of Kalamo. Been; Looking for a new. ELECTRICAL wiring Monthly spare time. Refilling and *’ / . For Rent — Small unfurnished Coal and Wood STOVE ? collecting money from our five! Mrs- Donald Hinckley and Mr, And Repairing. home, suitable for couple with cent high grade nut machines in and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley had supper We have them now one or two children. OL 3-3061. EARL KNOLL Hastings Friday evening honorthis area. No selling! To qualify in 1“ II — lct For All Makes ISc KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 730 Kellogg Road for work you must have car, ref- ing Mrs. Donald HineRiey’s birthNashville, Michigan OL 3-6037 erertSes, $690 cash, secured by in- day. Are You Ruptured? For Rent — 3-room* complete bath For Sale — Good used batteries. ventory. Devoting 6 hour, a week Mr. Mr and 38-tfc and Mrs. Fred DeCamp and $3.00 and up. Also generators and fully or partly furnished, heated. Come In and let us to bus nes>,. your end on percent- M starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. nrja rvs liar- tinme unll nn to tr» £4I¥) Small baby welcome, Mrs A. D. age collections will mot net up $400 dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. Doug­ QI* 3-8111.__________ 34tfc TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Stansell. 401 N. State St., Nash­ monthy with very good possibil­ las DeCamp. Mrs. Margaret Milnes fix you with Future, yards, and local sales. Also local ville. _______________ M-tlc For Sale — 1 heating stove and 275 ities of taking over full time. In­ was also a dinner guest or Rupture Easer. Sjneral trucking. gallon fuel oil tank, $25, 1 heat­ come increasing accordingly. For t. 3, Nashville, OJj ^8646 35tfc For Rent — Furnished 3-room upper ing stove $20. Clarence Heid, ph- interview, Include phone in ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger plication. Write All State Distrib­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. apartment. Call Mrs. Victor OL 3-3174 Repairing Cars and Trucks 17-18c uting Co.,’ 505 Fifth Ave-, New and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Brumm. Route L Nashville, phone In Nashville Since 1922. / LOOK York 17, New Work. 18-p OL 3-3597. , M-tfc Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Miss BUD’S GARAGE Hunting and Fishing Licenses Wanted — Woman or girl, full or Arlene Long „ attended a family Boyd A. Oisen . Shot Gun Shells — all sizes Heal Estate NASHVILLE part time work. Inquire at News gathering at the Hubert Long home 423 North Main St Gun Cases office. tfc a week ago Sunday. PHARMACY 9-tfc Balt — Tackle — Supplies O?EN EVENIN6SU4 9 OO EATON AGENCY I Friday luncheon guests of Mr. r.FOL 5-227/ -NASHVILLE RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP Real Estate Opportunity — Can you- and LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— ana Mrs. Mrs, Douglas uougias DeCamp tieuamp were: weic - - Insurance Nashville ' tfc sell? Strout Realty has the Nash ­ l* Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Tim Copley, 130 South Main St. flea! Estate ville territory available now. Inb­ Bellevue. Nashville. ____ _______ 43t/c Plastic WINDOW COVERS Auctioneering dividuals or coupleAwho qualifyy 5 ft. x 7 ft Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson ol Bat­ for it will be assisted in securing Complete Sale Service 29c each Well Drilling and Repairing their license. You .will operate tle Creek were Sunday dinner For more action at your auction DONALD skedgell All kinds of other guests ol Mr. and Mr* Vera Biv­ your own full time business as Call us Nashville. OL 3-8766 Window substitutes Strout Realty. Complete instruc­ ens. C-.Cole, OL 33861. Nashville. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville — 8 room, 3 bedroom tions, guidance and support giv­ Mary Ackley spent Sunday with en to &ld a permanent prosper. he^£S.tT£. ^“Srs"^tie Nashville, Michigan modern home, living room 24x12, THURS - FRI — OCT 10 - 11 dining room, modern kichen, 3 For Sale — Little Heating stove. ous business. Nationwide adver- .ba*.. . ... Ackley - of----Vermontville. bedrooms 40x12, gas heat, double Used, in good condition. 129 Fran­ tising brings you buyers from. garage, Only $1000 down. N-10 Coast-to-Coast- Strout furnishesMrs. Evah Coolbaugh returned owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia ces St . 18-19p 40 Acres Vacant Land — 20 acres advertising, all signs and supplies.' home Saturday from a three weeks Road. Vermontville CL 9-7230. pasture, 20 acres woods, running 12-12p Go-getters that can sell wanted!visit Wjth her son and friends in OsUAHOMAN $39.50 water in pasture, only $500 down. now! Strout Realty, 7 So Dear- . ~Petoskey. Her son Carl and Mrs. POSTAGE born Chicago 3, Illinois. 16-19c Harper brought her home and spent 40-1 LENNOX 50 Acres — 7 room, 4 bedroom That’s the price you would pay to I the weekend with her. Featlnp — Air Conditioning home, large living and dining pay for postage alone if you sent on — Gas — Coal | Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb ,Mrsrooms, several closets, hardwood ' Service and Cleaning a letter bearing a three-cent stamp i Frank Haines and Mrs. Harve FurSAT - SUN — OCT 12 • 13 floors, basement, total price $9000 to every home reached by The News All Makee of Furnace*. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seymore and .long spept Sunday on a northern with on-r $1000 down. 50-1 each week But you can reach all KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Nashville — 5 room, 1 story frame of these people through a WANT son of North Dakota were visitors ’color tour. They went is far north j as Cadillac and Man stee and re­ horned, 2 bedrooms, located on AD costing you as little as . . .r 112 E. Court St Wl 5-5352 of Mr. and Mfs- Leo Marisch. Mr. ported colors were never more. ^TARZAN comer lot on paved street, only Hasting* Michigan. Seymour is a brother of Mrs. Mar ­ 30c ■ beautiful. $3600. N-2 10-tfc AND THE 7-Room Modem Home — with. 3 ADS may be inserted by calling isch Mr and Mrs Francis Ryckman 1 Norman and Jernes Munro from The News office, OL 3-3231 bedrooms, large living room, mod­ of Pollock, North Dakota were also London, Ontario, visited their broRADIATORS cleaned, repaired and LOST SAFARI By 5:00 p. m. on Tuesday em kitchen, new furnace, attach­ reeored. Complete auto glass guests. On Wednesday they jour­ | ther, Colin T. Munro and Mrs. Mun­ ed garage, only $600 down. N-7 GORDON scon M * tACZAN Service. Burkey's Sale* 4 Ser­ neyed on to Canada to visit rela­ ro from Thursday until Monday. vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hasting* 40 Acres — 20 tillable, 6 room home HUNTERS tives. Shows 7 & 9 — Sundays 5-7-9 Phone Wl 5-5085 40-ttc small barn, poultry house, crops I Callers last week end of Mrs. Ab We have the extra heavy included, only $6500 with $1000 Magnum Shot gun sheets for ducks Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton call­ Mason were Mr. Martin Karcher of Always Selected Shorts RUBE NORTON down40-6 You will need a gun case from now ed on Linda Pennock at Blodgett Pontiac and Mr- and Mrs. Harry Lincoln and Mercury Main Street — 2 story, 9 room mod­ on if j Shuter. ‘ * you hunt away from home- New and Used Cars. Hospital on Sunday. em home, large living and dining Our Selection is Good rooms, kitchen and 3 piece bath, Will Trade for What Have You. 98c up Mr. and Mrs. M. J- Hinckley and! 2. full basement with gas furnace, Representing Hunting Clothing Mrs Ernest Latta and children went well located near business dis­ HENRY AUTO SALES NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE Pants, Game Bags and Coats Bettie Creek Phone WOS6106 trict, only $1500 downN-6 25 of the Most Popular Guns and to the Bird Sanctuary at Winter­ Complete Quality Custom Processing 492 Capital Ave. S. W. green Lake last\Sunday. Rifles to Choose From u Beef for sale by the Quarter or Half JOHN J. DULL Phone Olivet, 2471. Nashville, Michigan ’ 47-tfc For Your Slaughtering, Cutting, wrapping and Lockers Ph. Nashville OL 38064 Mr. and Mrs. George Cooley I KEIHL HARDWARE Call PAT HAGER OL 3-8972 WILLIAM J. STANTON spent Sunday with Mrs. - Minnie BODY AND FENDER WORK Evenings Call CL 9-8949 Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 Cooley at the Becker Rest Home. For Sale — Table Cloths, In 300 ft Painting, Glass Installation LLOYD J. EATON, Broker rolls, 40 inches wide — $3.75 a Free Estimates Mrs. May Long is spending the Office CL 9-8971 Open 8:30 to 5:00, roll. Use it Dispose of it What IJoyd Priddy — Chuck McVey could be easier for that large week at the Becker Rest Home. For Sale or Rent — to a reliable gathering? News office, Phone. Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher P and M BODY SHOP 737 Reed OL 3-9111 party, .house and lot in Nashville, OL 3-3231 tfc and daughter Debbie of Niles and 36 tfc will sell on a contract. Will Mar­ Miss Peggy Mater of Kalamazoo, tin, 222 S- Main St 18-c spent Sunday with their parentsWanted Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent For Sale Also the New Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick the week end with Mr. and Mrs. WAY-UTE BUILDING BLOCKS New'Tires — 760 and 800 x is’ at up. David Murphy, Nashville Chimney blocks OL 3-2781. 9-31C Howard Mix of Battle Creek. Used Tire Prices. Come in and Screened Cement gravel Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were look them over. Nashville Iron WANTED — Mason. Carpenter and Crushed road gravel Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and peat moss, top .dirt, fill dirt cement work. Call OL3-2129. and Metal, Phone OL 3-811L tfc. and stone. 46-tfc Mrs. William Fischer in Charlotte PENNOCK For Sale — 2 yearling half Corrie­ Mrs- Addy McWhlnney is visiting CONCRETE PRODUCTS dale rams. Your choice, $25. Rob­ Wanted — Progressive Poultrymen in Nashville area to raise capon- her sons in Charlotte this week. ert Oaster, Ph- OL 3-8646. 17-18p OL 3-2791 Nashville ettes on DeWitt's caponette pro­ PAINTING and DECORATING gram. No investment needed. For Mr. and Mrs. C. F- McDarby of For Sale — A piano, $25-00, One Property Maintenance complete details phone DeWitt’s Woodland w were Sunday evening clarinet, $25.00, Mike Dooley, ph Workmanship guaranteed Hatchery, Charlotte, Mich., 814' callers of Mrs. W. B. Cortright " OL 3-9951 after 4:0018c or 122816-19c • F D. Rattendorf Grant Hawkins went to Ypsilanti OL 3-6091 For Sale — 2~Ward Super Delux Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. ' 1 " 1 "■ on Friday returning home on Sun­ Nylon Tube Type tires, size 6:70­ 3-tfc 15. Used less than 300 miles. Both day evening$35.00. See Bob Hosmer at Notice — CONVALESCING, Arth­ ♦ lor Seth Partridge of Charlotte and Maker’s. tfc ritis, Rheumatism, Diabetic, or Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Partridge .of ALL MAKES BOYS stroke? Get the best care by an Saratoga Springs, New York were AND MODELS experienced registered nurse in recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred We have a small 410 guage AUTHORIZED Single Barrel Shot gun Warner. a home that is pleasant and rest­ Just Made For YOU! ful. Nashville Nursing Home, 319 EASY SERVICE Mr- and Mrs. Fred Warner were Reed St, OL 36040. 16-19c KEIHL HARDWARE Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday. CALL OL 3-9031 Nashville, Michigan Mrs. Mary Dunlap of Belding Notice — No hunting or trespass­ For Sale — Pears. OL 3-2135- tfcLIVING ing for any purpose on my farms. ROBY SALES spent from Wednesday until Fri­ CHECK THESE Section 28 and 29. Sam Smith For Sale- — Double cast iron sink. Also All Small Appliance day with her brother and wife, Mr. 17-19-c Repairing with fixtures, OL 3-8461. 18c and Mrs. Fred Camp. SENSATIONAL Sale — Heavy iftns alive or -Notice — No Hunting or trespassing For FEATURESf dressed, Vayle Steele, OL 3-2121. on my land without permission. Decamp home were Mr. and Mrs. ' 18-p ' 24 HOUR Aa OrioM Crertieat t-No dogs allowed. John Wheeler­ Allen Lahr and sons and Miss Fran­ 17-18-p For Sale — Norge 5 room size oil ROAD SERVICE ces Morgan of Charlotte and Al­ heater, Contact Bessie Humphrey, bert Stanton of Hastings. Bob’s Standard Station above Rice's. 18c Notice — Trespassing, hunting and IOOK FOR Phone Day OL 3-M11 running of dogs on my farm or Mrs. Ed Faught has been in Ohio th£ iacz on the Robert L. Smith farm are For Sale — No Hunting Signs — Night OL 3-3421 or OL LUU visiting the past three weeks. She A 3-woy Switcid jrtrictiy forbidden. Chester Smith. Red. White — 2 for 15c and 15c visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ShepW 18-c each. The News office. tfc part of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. Will Leedy in Temperance, return­ For Sale — Boxer puppies, 4 mile* ing home Saturday. north of Nashville on M-66. ph. at 6:00 to 9:00 Will be open FriSunday afternoon callers at the OL 3-9646 „ 1718c E- C. Kraft home were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Conant and family of FARMERS — LOOK Battle Creek. WIDENS FLO THEATRE JOEL McCREA —Locals— eotfPRKtt WASHERS REPAIRED $9.95 Lost and Found Teen OL 3-2741. Sell it for a good price Call NaabvUM Iron A Metal Nashville Ph. OL 8-8111 For Sale — Fit bums wood little, ph. Ol Stove I very ONIONS POTATOES CABBAGE LEWIES Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgeil and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and family. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Ea­ ton Rapids and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte and Johnny Christensen’s Furniture � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-10-17.pdf 249fb4136771d970a85c695f279df3be PDF Text Text VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957 Eight Pages NUMBER 19 Post Office film available The Post Office is finally go— tag modern. Postmaster Wilson of Nashville says and he has the film to prove it. The film, “Men, Mail and Ma­ chines” is an exciting presenta­ tion of the new electronic and super-automatic devices now be­ ing installed in some of the maj­ or Post offices of the nation. Postmaster Wilson says the film will be available in Nash­ ville during the week of Octo­ ber 21 through the 26th, and he invites all civic, church, or social clubs in thia area to contact him if they are inter­ ested in showing the film at their meetings. “The Post Office has been trying for years to give the public Twentieth Century ser­ vice out of Nineteenth Century facilities,” Wilson says. “Post­ master General Summerfield, in attempting to revolutionise the outmoded techniques of mail handling in the Postal estab­ lishment, had to start from scratch. He had to ask the elec­ tronics industry to develop machines that hadn't even been invented yet. This film is a re­ markable presentation of the progress being made in the Uni­ ted States mail service.” He added that even if the im­ provements are not installed in the Nashville post office, the program will greatly accelerate out of town mail in this area because mail will move far more swiftly through the large gateway post office of the country. A recent article in one of the national magazines took the public schools .Beverly to task for building school buildings which were too elaborate and too costly for the districts to afford. This matter has long been one where many school persons have also had some fears. Any conscientious school board and school administra­ tion hesitates to recommend to the taxpayers of a district a building program that may be too much for the district to bear. We have had no cause for alarm in our own particular school district because the short term, pay-as-you go plan adop­ ted by the district has given Nashville needed school facilit­ ies at a low building cost and at such low interest rates that the over all cost cost of the buildings and rooms are far be­ low state averages and are also far below the costs of building comparable private homes. We have wondered, however, if the couple’s daughter, Mrs. Marie Tigges, of Route 3, Nashville, Mich, costs of some school buildings Angeles newspaper brought surprising results to Mr. and Mrs. to be flown to Los Angeles. . was not excessive. A little in­ Anthony Manemann, of Carroll, Iowa, today when Bob Barker, Tricked into attending the TRUTH or CONSEQUENCES vestigation on the matter has emcee of_TRUTH or CONSEQUENCES, brought a young lady show by their son, the Manemanns thought Barker was kidding brought some pleasant surpris­ 2500 m’,les to answer the ad. Neanng the end if a visit with their son, Anthony, jr„ a Mar­ when he said he had found someone to help them drive. Their es. Many of the buildings in our doubts vanished a moment later, however, when he called their area which have been built re­ ine Corps Captain, the Manemanns advertised for help in driving cently and which are very at­ back to Iowa. After reading the ad, Barker arranged for the daughter from backstage. tractive are actually rather low POLIO CLINIC cost structures. A notable ex­ ample is the new Springfield There will be a free Salk Vac­ High School in Battle Creek. cine Clinic at the Barry County This beautiful building is a mod­ Health Department, Pennock el for other construction in the Hospital, on Monday, Oct. 21, state and yet it was built at a between 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 At the regular meeting of the Nashville to Charlotte and law Nashville High School lost its a.m. cost per souare foot which is DEiATHS Board of Education of the Nash about half of the average cost Homecoming game Friday night All children between the ages ville schools held on Monday, provides that members of the throughout the state. Careful to Dimondale. The Bearcats of 1 through 14 years of age Board of Education must reside BERTHA A. GE8LER October 14, the Board accepted, in the school district where planning and the use of modern Bertha A Gesler died at •with regret, the resignation of they serve on the Board. Mrs. herMrs. methods and materials can cut scored first, after taking a par­ home in Nashville Tuesday, the cost of building below other tially blocked Nashville punt on cover first, second and third Mrs. Mabie Powers the secre­ Powers has served one full October 8, after several years of tary of the Board and appointed term on the Board of Educa­ being confined to a wheel chair. types of construction. Some the Tigers’ 32 yard line. Ray doses. Mrs. Doris Randall to the posi­ tion being elected in 1954. She Mrs. Gesler was the daughter of comparative costs bear this out. Hoose scored from two yards Royal and Josephine Bryant She tion for the remainder of the was reelected in July of 1957 was In the paSt twenty years the out. Elmer Snow missed the born and raised in Baltimore 1957-1958 school year.. The ap­ for another three year term. In Township. On October 19, 1901, she cost of building schools has in­ P.A.T. Nashville scored in the pointment will serve until the addition to her work on the was married to Milton E. Gesler. creased 150% BUT the cost of second period on a drive regular annual election in July, Board of Education, Mrs. Pow­ They had two daughters, Mrs. Ern­ all buildings has increased 210% •through right tackle by Del Hoffman of Coats 1958, when the electors of the ers has been very active in oth­ est (Elma) General construction costs and Mrs. Charles (Edna) Bell.-—Ray------------Roush--------was— stopped district have the opportunity of er civic and community organi­ Grove, have increased 275% 'and the \| ----rr— Monroe of Baker, Oregbn. On Tuesday, October 8th, the electing a person to fill the re­ zations. In accepting her resig­ Mrs. Gesler is survived by her costs of building homes has ta-1 short of the goal line, attemptW.S.C.S. entertained the Sylvia maining terra of the office. creased an average of 227% in < ing to run the P.A.T. nation, the Board of Education husband and daughters, four grand­ Aldrich .Caravan for a county The resignation of Mrs. Pow­ expressed appreciation for her the twenty year period so it can The Tigers were stopped on wide meeting. ers came due to the fact that unselfish work during her term (Nellie) Burton ol Charlotte and be seen that school building costs are not excessive ta com­ the two yard line at the end of Mrs. Dix, of Grandville, dis­ the Powers’ have moved from of office and accepted the resig- Mrs. Clyde (Ruth) Straw of Jack­ parison with other construction the first half by the gun. nation with great regret. i son, three brothers, Lyman Bryant trict secretary of ChristianAgain in the third quarter, Social Relations, was ta charge. costs. It certainly is not too sur­ Mrs. Randall two chilprising that all construction the Tigers moved to the five Mrs. Gale Keihl, local pressidren in school and has been ma. costs are up 330% for unskilled yard line twice only to be stop­ dent, graciously welcomed Mrs. very active in the PTA, the labor and 220% for skilled la­ ped by a stubborn Dimondale Dix and Miss Aldrich, also the Band Boosters and other com­ CHARLES SHILTON bor ta the past twenty years defense. munity organizations. Mrs. Ran­ Charles Shilton, 41, a former resi­ 26 women from Hastings, Del­ while the costs of materials has ton, Dowling, Barryville, Mid­ “This Amazing World” Featur­ dall will asume her duties as dent of Nashville, died Tuesday in Late in the game Dimondale dleville and Quimby. Seventeen es Knife Collection Creek where he had lived for risen about 200% ta the same Secretary of the Board on Oc­ Battle the past 10 years. period. We still feel that school scored on a quarterback sneak I jQCaj women were in attendance. tober 15. Frank Dumond, host of This He is survived by his wife, Hah, by QhKrxzKr Shively after mnvincr moving cnnsisconsis­ ; boards should make sure that Rir Amazing World will have as a son, Gary, his mother, Mrs. Lydia they are getting their moneys tently on th? ground from their Mrs. Polson gave the devo­ his special guest, Dr. Stewart Shilton, also of Battle Creek, two worth in buildings but when the own 20 yard line. The P.A.T. tions, using the theme Chris­ Lofdahl of Nashville who col­ .Consumers cut service brothers, Floyd of Nashville and Ernest. Funeral services are to be situation is carefully studied it was good on a pass from Snow tianity for the World. Mrs. W. lects knives as a hobby. Electric service in the Nashville- Friday. R. Dean was organist. She ac­ • would seem that costs are sur­ to Shively. Dr. Lofdahl will bring some Vermcntville area will be interrupMrs. Robert Pfaff prisingly low when compared to Coach Ross made these com­ companied of his more than 3000 knives ted for a brief period, Thursday WILLIAM J. C. STEPHENS other types of construction. ments : The Nashville team who sang “Just for today.” , William __ J.J.C.C.C— to this program seen on Chan­ 1 morning, October 24. 1957. Stephens died‘ at moved the ball better than at Miss Aldrich was a very in­ nel 8, Tuesday, October 22, at Circumstances beyond our Im- his home a 4 30 ~a.ni 'Wednesday? mediate control did not permit us October 16, He was born Jan 2. any time this year. Six regu­ teresting speaker and said that 4:30 p.m. to complete work scheduled last 1902 in Cornwall, England, the son | T4LK of the TOWN lars were missing from the because she is a roommate of month, according to H. F. Ritchie. of William and1 Sara (Craze) Steph-’ Tiger squad, including Capt. Al Edith Parks, Nashville has be­ ens. He came to the United States Area Manager. Personals “mT and Mrs. Richard Green. Sid­ Long, Wayne Kent, Erick Wel­ come a very important place in The interruption Is planned for in 1921 and settled in Highland Park, Mich. He was married there ney and Mrs. Michael Green visit­ ker, Bob Carmony, Bill Good- Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. James Flook and 3:00 to 4:30 a.m, Thursday morn­ on June 28, 1924 to Sylvia M. Pill. ed Mrs. Richard Green's cousin. ner and Phil Wilson. ing, October 24. and in case of in­ Mr. and Mrs- Stephens came to Miss Aldrich emphasized the family entertained Mr. and Mrs. clement Miss Nobleine Early and her niece, weather, will be postponed Nashville in July 1845. He was a Our blocking was much bet­ work of the missionary and she Glenard Showalter and Pam. Mrs. Louella, Monday in Toledo, Ohio Cogswell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 24 hours- All affected customers member of Nashville Lodge 255 F & on Saturday enroute to Cleveland ter, our tackling much sharper, is engaged in the work in South Elsie will be notified by mail. AM. • Cogswell, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice and on the return trip Sunday eve­ but we still need a big man in Rhodesia, where she has charge Cogswell -and family and Mrs. Em­ He is survived by his wife and ning the Greens visited the Nor­ the middle of our defensive line. of the teachers training depart­ ory one son, William A. Stephens of Fisher and- Dale for a Sunday man Mayo family at Moscow. Mich. Royal Oak and two grandsons. Traffic Court Notes Two Several newcomers to the ment. evening lunch in honor of Anna­ sisters, Mrs. Howard (Vera) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitgood lineup played well and will be belle Showalter’s birthday. Rowe of Toronto, Canada and Mrs. Most of the teachers are Af­ NASHVILLE POLICE: were overnight guests with his par­ hard to disbody this week. The Ronald (Ida) Clack of Wiltshire, ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Bitgood. take Odessa team will prob- ricans who were educated in Ben Husman, Nashville. Failed to England also survive. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Johnny Bitgood is ill with the flu. the mission schools. There are Sidney took Mrs. Michael Green to have vehicle under control. $7.00 Services will be held at 8:00 on Bernadlne Brown, Battle Creek, Thursday evening at the Otto Fun­ 185 girls in the boarding school Cleveland, Ohio on Saturday to join speeding. Miss Effa Dean was guest of hon­ $10.00 Michael, who has been there since eral Home with Rev. C . Lennart or at a co-operative birthday din­ and an irrigation ditch is the Earl Blake, Nashville, reckless is sure, our boys are working Polson officiating. Services will be Sept 30 awaiting active duty as ­ ner at the home of Mr .and Mrs. dividing line between the boy's driving, $29-30 W. O. Dean, Wednesday noon of hard, and if spirit and condit­ and girl’s schools. There are 750 signment with the Coast Guard Re­ Donald Service, Hastings, failure held in Highland Park on Saturday at 1:00 p.m. at the Harper-Mulli­ serve. Michael is working toward ion will help, we will make a have car under control, $7.00 last week. Otter guests were G*~. students who attend church on Yeoman rating doing secretarial toLewis Funeral Home. Burial will be S. Bailey, Hastings, speed­ gan Dean and Mr- and Mrs. Aurie Dean real- ball game at Lake Odessa. in Evergreen Cemetery in Detroit work for the 9th Dist. C.G. Auxil­ ing on M-66, $1730 of Olivet . The football coaches and iary, with offices in the main Post Norma Jane Hoppe. Battle Creek, Recent callers of Mrs. W. -A. squad would like to express being used with them. office building in down town Cleve­ Creek, speeding. $10.00 Vance were Mr. and Mrs. Will their thank, to the many loyal land. Unless transferred, he ex­ David Augustine, Nashville, Il­ New Arrivals Bracey of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and followers of the team. They Tea and cookies w uv uie next two legal parking. $100 pects to be umv there Aor for the Mrs- Earl Rothaar and Mrs. Will know that past performances after the meeting, Mrs. Ketal, years. On Sunday they located an •TATE POLICE: Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowlaf at Cook of Hastings and Mrs. Ina Aid­ Mrs. Randall appointed to Flu helps to Board of Education Sylvia Aldrich speaks at W.S.C.S. j Dr. Lofdahl rich of LowellMr. and Mrs. Frank Annis and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David went to Maple Rapids Sun. They had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Annis celebrating the 62nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Annis of Harbour Beach. / Mrs Hafner and Mrs. Glidden .............................................. — 'Thomas Powers, Nashville, ex­ Empire are the parents of a son, season. They hope tins win were the reception committee. Ohio. change and are working hard to help. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock Due to machinery difficul­ I and Bonnie were Sunday dinner ties, some of the material, guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L AppelMr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen news items, etc., given to us man and family. Pfc. Michael Apand family were Sunday dinner, could not be printed. pelman, from Fort Hood. Texas, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir] called his father Monday to wish In Alma- him a happy birthday. pired operator’s license, $8.30 Wm- Fuhr, Nashville, violation of restricted operator's license, $730 Malcolm Brown, Detroit, MPSC violation, $2930 Rav ■ A. Thomas Roval Oak born Tuesday at Munson Hospital in Traverse City. He has been nam ed David Randolph. Mrs. Knowles is the former Nancy Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, jr. Shelton Boring. Royal Oak. are the 'parents of a son, Thomas MPSC Violation, $2930 Melvin Gardner, Ona, bom October 12, J 957. His . Justice of Peace weight was 8 pounds, 6 ounces. �HOT LUNCH MENU We have made a border ol squir­ rels to decorate our bulletin board. We have had pictures ol Colum­ milk bus and his .three ships. Monday we saw a movie about colonial life. • ' In language we are learning to and lima beans, plums and use saw. seen and ran. run in sen­ tences- We are learning our help- October 21 Spelling this week had the oo words. Those who had a perfect score were: Karen, Nancy G, Bar­ Thursday — Baked potatoes and bara. Sally, Judy, David, Gary, Becky, Rodney, Judy, David, Nan­ butter, saurkraut and welners. cy S, Shelly, Penny, Gordon, Bon­ bread and butter sandwiches, apple­ nie and Pamela. • sauce and milkWe enjoyed film strips of Coura­ Friday — Macaroni and cheese, geous Christopher Columbus and cabbage salad, bread and butter The Woods in Autumn, also two fruit Jello and milk, ’folk tales in color. sliced dills, chocolate ITS WINTERIZING TIME and the P & M BODY SHOP ANNOUNCES We now have the equipment to,tune up and prepare your car for the coming winter season just around the corner. I - So on any adjustments you may need, stop in and let us check it for you. We will appreciate your patronage. P and M Body Shop 737 REED OL 3-9111 NOW ON AS ADVERTISED IN — LOOK, POST; FARM JOURNAL Progresive Farmer, TV Pinocchio Show and Your Sunday Free Pre** Rexall Remedies — Toiletries — Vitamins Stationery — Baby Supplies — Bonus Bags Men’s Toiletries — Surprise Specials Jewelry — Candy We invite you to come in and see how much a Penny will buy. SAVE — SAVE — SAVE WITH REXALL DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY 2 cans lb can Dog Food Trend 29c Catsup 33c 2 for35c 2 pkg* 39c Rices Southern Style In our room we have been having book reports. Those who have al­ ready given reports are Ann Skedgell, Ellen Andrus, Judy Gray, Vance Higdon, Dawn Howard, Bruce Hunt, Merlene Jones, Lonnie Par­ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED sons, Nancy Poss, Marilyn Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Marcum of Paula Sheldon, Karen Shipp, Glenn Skidmore and Joan Townsend. We Vermontville announced the en­ are each supposed to read at least gagement of their daughter, Anna Lou to Mr. Jerry G. Hansbarger, 2 books this year. son of Mr. and Mrs- Lee Hansbar­ . We have made chalk and char­ ger of NashVille. coal drawings for Art They are . Miss Marcum is a graduate of very bright Vermontville High School and is Some of us bought new Thorn­ employed at the Barber branch of dike Junior dictionaries. We have the Eaton County Bank. six new ones for our room. Mr. Hansbarger *is a graduate of Jill Edger, is our new girl. We Woodland High School and Is em­ are all glad that she came to our ployed with Gene Fewell Construc­ room. tion Co. of Grand Rapids. Bruce Hunt and Jerry Garlinger No date has been set for the wed­ have written letters for us so far. ding. ’Those who have made no mistakees in our finals for the last six weeks are: Marlene Ackett Judy Gray, Jerry Garlinger, Steven Gulch, Dawn Howard, Karen Shipp. OCT 17 - 18 JOHN WAYNE_1 DAN DAILEYC?^ MAUREEN O'HARA The WINGS ot EAGLES WMRC LOHD SAT ■ SUN OCT 19 ■ 20 FEAR .STRIKES OUT' and Mr. Fleming We had a spelling bee Tuesday, the boys against the girls. Jerry Andrus was the last boy up on their side, but the girls won. The last girls were JoAnne Long and Linda Belson. Ralph MacKenzie and Don Ad­ ams just started school here. We are happy to have Ralph back a­ gain. We had a music test instead of singing this week. The students that got A on he sixth week spelling test were: Lin­ da Belson, Jane Burdick, Judy Cross, Doris Curtis, Judy Dennis. Ann Fairbanks, Tina Frank, Sylvia Hanson, JoAnne Long, Terry Mor­ rison, Ralph MacKenzie, Lenia Os­ wald, Darwin Reid, Steven Shoup, Suzanne Smith, Sandra Smith, Mary Wallace and Ronnie West. We had three movies this week. They were Conservation, Courtesy in School and Alaska. Reporters — Mary Wallace and Linda Belson Rev. Martin Seitz, his wfe, On­ eida and son Lindley of Pincon­ ning, Mich., were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs.- C. L. Polson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fortdyde Showalter. Af­ ternoon callers were Mr. and &frs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek. MUNRO’S Groceteria Shows 7 - 9 Sundays 5-7-9 Always Selected Shorts Don’t Miss It The greatest sale to hit Nashville in years BAR NONE Thur*. Fri and Sat KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 Store Sweet Potatoes Cantaloupes 29c Country Style Polish J4 gal Our Special 63c Teabag* Pickles Largo Siloed Bologna Pound 49o Home Made 7c Automatic Ig.box SOAP FLAKES box RAISINS 29c Surefine Electric Service will be interrupted in the Nashville - Vermontville area , temporarily THURSDAY OCTOBER 24, 1957 3:00 - 4:30 AM _ In case of inclement weather work will be done 24 hours later. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY qt-Jar SALAD DRESSING 43c Surefine lb. can SHORTENING 89c Spartan 1 lb. COFFEE 79c Sunmaid CURRANTS 29c Chicken of the Sea can OYSTER STEW 33c lb. bag 49c Fame PANCAKE FLOUR Com 5 lb. can SYRUP 55c Anti Ruet ANTI-FREEZE Permanent ' »L29 gal can $24)9 ANTI-FREEZE PAY MORE! WHAT FOR? 49c RIB ROAST Ail Meat • Tender Juicy When you buy from local merchants, you help them to carry a larger stock of goods which they can sell at moderate prices. Follow the rule to buy at home whenever you can and elsewhere when you must. As a loyal citizen, you are making this community what it is today. Its future too, depends on you. ' Nashville Branch STOP & SHOP 19c Sugaripe Golden Boned A Roiled PICNICS lb SQUASH — 48 Count Sugar Curad Smoke* 35c Golden Hubbard $1.13 59k 3 lbs Wolfe River TRADE Imt. Coffee 2 lbs. 29c 39c APPLES P’nut Butter 2 - 81c Quaker HEINZ Vinegar 1957 1905 Big Top — Ice Box Jar HEINZ giant size THURS - FRI Grade 5 — Mr*. King Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey, SAT. OCT. 19th NEW BLUE Flo Theatre NOTICE THROUGH DUTCH ! I Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens were We enjoyed several interesting in Durand Sunday calling on Asa films this week concerning social Bivens find Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bivens and family.______________ studies and science. Joan and Joyce Gross brought some interesting shells. Mr. Boldrey visited our geog­ raphy class. We are learning about the directions, how to read a com­ pass and rotation. Those earning A in spelling are: Elsie Banks, Ronald Ctors, Kendale Dennis, Linda Horn, Chris Martin, Marilyn Matter, Michael McMillen, Beverly Puffpaff, Rickl Waldren, Cheryl Staup. Ricki's mother, Mrs. Nelson, visit­ ed our room. We wish more moth ers would come. Grade 4-C — Mr*. Palmar �She Jlagrs 75 Years Ago Adv. Nashville House. I. M. Flint & Sons, Prop. This house has been thoroughly overhauled, refurnished. Improved and made as good as new. Being located in the center of busi-i ness, commercial men will find it a convenient place to stop at. Good! sample rooms. Baggage carried. | Rates reasonable. Feed barn and livery in connection. Adv. Kellogg & Bell, proprietors, Planing Mill. Planing and Match­ ing, Resawing and Moulding a spec­ ialty. Scroll Sawing. Brackets, Win­ dow and Door frames made to or­ der. Wood turning In all its branch- Adv. Jacob Osmun. Liveryman, barn near Wolfcott House. First class turnouts at reasonable rates. Special rates to commercial men. Funeral and wedding parties fur­ nished with carriages on short notice. 50 Years Ago Sheriff Furniss signalled his ad­ vent Into his office by an order that the slot machines should be banish­ ed from saloons. They went prompt­ ly; for when one takes a square look at the sheriff he is impressed with the fact that he is not a man to be trifled with. One or two at­ tempts were made to induce him to relent, but he was not in the relent­ ing mood. A short time ago the sheriff promulgated another order that all slot machines, whether in saloons, groceries, drug stores, ci­ gar stands or any other place, must hike. The price of admission to the vaudetfe at the opera house has been reduced to five cents. The pro­ gram has been lengthened and new things are being shown. Dr. E. T. Morris and family ex­ pect to leave tomorrow for Chicago, where the doctor will enter a medi­ cal college for a post graduate course. He expects to take a thor­ ough course in surgery and will work in the principal hospitals of that city. He expects to be gone until about the first of next year. It’s worth going in there to get shaved to see Frank Purehiss han­ dle those new chairs in their bar-ber shop. Frank has become accus­ tomed to the working of the old fashioned kind and it is hard for him to get the hang of the new­ fangled things. An instruction book came wih them but Frank says that a hjoncho buster would have been better- A man takes his life in his hands when he gets into Frank's chair until he gets the hang of it unless he played foot bal some time during his life or is a good acrobat r 25 Years Ago An advance annucncement of in­ terest to music lovers, is that of another musical program to be sponsored by the choir of the Evan­ gelical church, 10 days hence, or Sunday evening, October 30, begin­ ning at 7:30. A treat is assured those who asemble at the church on this occasion. Barry County’s Road Commission has about completed the first 167 miles of highways in 16 townships, taken over by the county the first of the year at cost of $160 per mile. A like mileage will be taken over next year and similarly improved. The George Patten farm home, one mile north df Castleton Cen­ ter, burned to the ground Saturday night, together with most of the contents, the fire probably origina­ ting in the roof from chimrfey sparks. An eight minute run was made by the Nashville fire depart­ ment shortly after 10 o’clock, but the fire had so much headway when the fire laddies reached the scene that it was impossible to save it- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday MM. FLOYD NEWET EARL MoKIBBIN 41oz IGA TOMATO JUICE . - 18 oz PEARUT BUTTER 45c l&U llt , tG A BARTLETT TOM’S CORNER h Illis is the first of two big value-packed weeks featuring our own IGA Brands. If you haven’t, tried the many quality products in our IGA Family yet, why not do it today? We are sure you will enjoy their excellent quality and the out­ standing savings you will make by including them on your weekly shopping list. IGA Bartlett Pears in the No. 2% can have been off the shelves for quite some time now and we are glad to have them back because this is a mighty nice Pear and the 3 for $1.00 price is a real bargain. The Frost Maid Peas we advertise this week are ungraded Peas, packaged by the Pictsweet people and are of excellent.quality and at 10c, a case in the dpep freeze would be a good deal. If we don’t have enough on our first shipment, we win take your orders for these peas. Don’t be fooled by leader items on grocery ads, check the total. At Maker’s it’s the total that counts! 2/2 can 3 for $1.00 PEARS 2 lb loaf I G A TABLE RITE 69c CHEESE SPREAD 3 lbs 1G A SNOW CREME Halloween candy ana gum in 79c SHORTENING IGA DELUXE Cfifffifi UvIlVV lb. pkgs I G A MARLENE 2 for 41c MARGARINE b /budget packs now on display I. 79c 51b. IGAFAMILY FLOUR $1.99 I G A DOG HOUSE 12 for $1.00 DOG FOOD Frozen Food Special 10 oz pkg FROSTMAID GREEN PEAS 1Oc GREEN GIANT 5 for $1.00 PEAS 5 or SWANSON — BONED 29c TURKEY HECKMAN’S — SALTINE 29c CRACKERS The new 5 pack SUNSHINE —HI — HO b 35c CRACKERS CUT UP — PAN READY FRKH-FROM-THE'HARVCST-TD-yOU 2141b av Fryers Each 85c BOSTON BUTT Pork Roast w. 39c BUTTERCUP — HUBBARD — ACORN SQUASH MORRELL FRONTIER SPY Sliced Baconn>.4?c APPLES ONIONS SLICED —PORK 3 lbs 17C 4 lbs 43c IO lbs. 29C NEW CROP — CELLO PACK Liver lb DATES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 MAKER’S ' . a' - ; - — �THE NASHVILLE NEWS £he Nashirille News Published Weekly Mnoe 1*73 at N ABHVILLE, MICHIGAN Michigan, at ttoond oiaat matter SUBSCRIPTION RATS* Strictly In Advance JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina, S3S N. Michigan, Chicago 1 lllll!!llll!l Backstreet Barometer iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiii; week at the height of the publicity that the Russian satellite Sputnick was getting, I purposely refused to have anything to say about it on the double theory that: 1. If you ignore the thing, it might go away and, 2. It is not local. Af­ ter thinking it over for a week, I have decided that it will not go away despite my ignoring it and it is just local enough that it has passed almost over Nashville on one of its many trips around the world. No one knows how long the sat­ ellite will stay up there, but some estimates run as long as yearsPerhaps we in Nashville, and the rest of the civilized world, will have THE HANDIEST SPOT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 19S7 to look forward to years of having selves about whether we should ♦he darn thing flying round and spend money for rocket research or not and on just who should, ad­ round. This is the first time during the minister that money and how it lives of any of us living now that should be administered, someone the United States has had any really else has beat us to the punch. clear and present dangeb of a poten­ One of the great drawbacks to tial enemy doing any appreciable our type of government is that damage within our continental lim­ while we argue among ourselves its. Not since 1812 has it ever ap­ over whether a* thing should be done peared probable that an enemy or not, a dictator, without answer­ from without our borders could do ing to anyone, can go ahead and do it great damage to us. Now, suddenly, a great power The only way we can preserve with whom we have been from our form of government and be time to time within the last ten ready for anything at the same yearH on he brink of war, has with­ time is to put all the time and in its grasp the power to hit almost energy and money that we possibly any place in the world within 90 can into research and into educasome minutes. tionpf our young people. It is only Not even in the height of the blitz -of the past great world war with research and plenty of tech­ nical know-how that we can possiwas there ever the danger that one mvxu of our enemies could actually hit! bly hold our own in this fast movour shores with anything. more jng worid in which a man made than a token assault. moon circles our globe every 97 I can no longer ignore this thing because, as a newspaper man. I am minutes. concerned with reporting history as The Russians are to be congratu­ it is made and this Russian develop­ lated for "their great contribution ment is a turning point in history,' to the science of the conquest of just as the bomb that ™dwas Wj“ dropped SP»“- They are also ,o feared on Hiroshima was u.d . long line of firmly planted English more than they have in the past longbowmen were at Crecy. I for they now hold a spiked mace We in the United States must1 over our heads­ make up our minds to the fact that; Russians realize that he who ~n.ro!, space con.roU .he world have suddenly realized that while | within it And the Russians have a we have been fighting among our- foothold in space. the past week. Sunday callers of Mr. ■ and Mrs. C- R. Shaw were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seeber and family-of Hastings. Mrs. Donald Kane and children of Battle Creek were Sunday eve­ ning supper guests of Mr. and MrsV/illiam Bitgoud and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell of Lansing called on Mrs. Lottie Bell Friday evening. Sunday dinner guestss with Mrs. Ethel M&pes were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gas­ kill of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. George Mills of Garretsville, Ohio, and Mrs. Miles Sch­ roeder of Bellevue. Tuesday din­ ner guests with Mrs. Mapes were Mrs. Robert Winters and daughter Nancy of Battle Creek and Mrs. Lester Robinson of Bellevue. Maybe you are the "ideal driver" ..but what about the other fellow? No matter how good a driver you king dangerous risks if you drive without the right > . . insurance and enough of it. Protect yourself against La J luck . . . and other drivers’ mistakes. Investigate our automobile collision, compre­ hensive and liability insurance. Ask us for details. ' EATON AGENCY WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Here's the Answer ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST GIFT TIME! ANY TIME HAMILTON TIME EASIER THAN FINDING THE YELLOW PAGES SUPERMARKET JEWELERS OL 3-9871 AT MAKER’S by BOB “GAS GAGS” OBOftoEfeCO -JUST FDGCE OF BEFAlK TO OUR POCKET BOOK-DEAL AT BOB'S STANDARD SERVICE AGAIN THIS YEAR WE CAN OFFER YOU OUR ^STANDARD GUARANTEED it£l. ANTI - FREEZE PROTECTION PLAN GET YOUR ANTI-FREEZE NOW 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Bob’s Standard Service Phone OL 3-3611 Spry Creature HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 Stuff 1 Depicted creature 2 Present 3 Including 10 Mimic particular 13 Newspaper average (ab.) workers 4 Silver-White 14 Meadow metal 15 Asiatic 5 Malayan country dagger 16 Guides 6 Indonesians 18 Myself of Mindanao 19 Onager 7 French island 20 Lamprey 8 Gaelic 21 Size of shot 9 Italian city 22 Place (ab.) 10 Male drink 23 Near 11 Forward 25 Fruit decay 12 Direction 27 Organ of 17 Enthusiastic smell ardor 30 Ever (contr.) 22 Hazards 31 Sped 24 Bullfighter 32 Blackbird of cuckoo family 33 Assam silkworm 34 Indian weight [>5 36 Dry 37 In its proper place (ab.) 38 Universal language 39 King of Egypt (Bib.) 41 Mohammed’s son-in-law 44 Cooking utensil 46 Gold (her.) 48 Seem 50 Stick 52 New Guinea port 53 Became indurated 55 Note in Guido's scale 56 It is an American red (Pl.) MONEY MeKESSONS — 100 PER BOTTLE 43 Arabian kingdom 44 Hawaiian precipice 45 Stench 46 European city 47 Communists 49 Vegetable 51 Compass point 54 Symbol for lutecium BRECK — 16 oz. — A $2.35 Value BRUSH — REG. 69e CLEANSER — REG. 69c DENTURE BATH — REG. 69e 39c BOBBY PINS and COMB DERMASSAGE — HOME SIZE and TRAVEL SIZE LOTION BOTH FOR 89c LANOLIN’ PLUS HAIRDRESSING and HARD WATER SHAMPOO $1.29 Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 A COMPLETE SERVICE STRICTLY FRESH] IS YOUR BATTERY READY FOR WINfER? THEN GET A NEW FULLY GUARANTEED ONE FOR ONLY $12.95 up - Exchange A FELLOW with plenty of pus is one who runs out of gas Imminence of Halloween re­ minds us that the male witch who first rode a broomstick was the original flying sorcerer. 1 FINE GIFT 2 for 49c TOOTH BRUSHES NOW A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE NEWS MAKES A $1.19 ALL FOR TEK GAINSBOROUGH SUBSCRIBE LOCAL NEWS — LOCAL PICTURES FEATURES — COUNTY NEWS — BIRTHS — MARRIAGES — — DEATHS WANT ADS — LEGAL NOTICES — — POCKETBOOK NEWS EDITORIALS — $1.75 SHAMPOO CREME RINSE FREE DR. WEST’S DENTURE CLEANSER KIT mile from a service station. IF YOU SUBSCRIBE NOW — YOU WILL BE HELPING THE JUNIOR CLASS WHILE YOU HELP YOURSELF TO for 54c ASPIRIN 25 Defeat 26 Cotton fabric 28 Hindu garment 29 Geraint’s wife 35 Winglike parts 36 Boy’s name 39 Bargain event 40 Gem 42 Varnish ingredients Mrs. Halley Penfold and daugh ' ters were Sunday dinner guests o I Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup-. * | Mrs. Jessie Rowlader and daugh| ter of Detroit were Wednesday af­ ternoon callers of Mrs. Amos Wen- THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE NASHVILLE W. K. KELLOGG HIGH SCHOOL WILL BE SELLING SUBSCRIPTIQNS TO THE NASHVILLE NEWS TO RAISE MONEY FOR CLASS ACTIVITIES. SAYING VALUES L AMDEN'S An old-timer is a fellow who remembers when a penny bought] a small bagful of stale candy at the neighborhood candy store. The best preventive for a hangover is underindulgence. . The stroke of genius executed' by the boss yesterday was cut with the same knife with which' he beheaded your idea a month ago. New Phone OL 3-6003 WOODARD’S MOBIL Service 340 8. MAIN Call Ua Day or Night Start Christmas Shopping NOW During our Harvest Sale. Quality merchan­ dise at really fantastic savings. Read our Sale Circular Thurs. Fri and Sat KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 Store OL -36003 Easing the burden of your sorrow with the utmost in thoughtfulness is our con­ stant aim. Tour wishes are followed. In every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. AMBULANCE SERVICK Day ar Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phon* OL 12*12 — Nuhvlll* I �Just Ladies by Amy Boughton It Is a great thing to be on the receiving end of a letter. For most people, it is not so bad to be on the writing end, either, once they get at it and get it started. I be­ lieve one fault a great many of us have is that we don’t write often enough to enough of our family or friends. It is always easier to write one letter than two, and because of this fact, we have made an arrange­ ment in John's family with his two sisters whereby one letter will do for both even if they live in dif­ ferent cities. We call it the "Round Robin” and other families may adopt the sug­ gestion and keep ip better touch with one another because of it Our "Round Robin” includes three fam­ ilies. One person writes a letter (and in our case it is usually the woman who writes although some­ times we’re fooled) and it is actu- You’ll Be Sorry If you miss our Harvest Sale . You’ve never seen anything like it in Nashville! Come Early —■ It’s terrific Thurs. Fri and Sat KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 Store families. This tetter is sent on its way. The first receiver reads the tetter, adds her letter to the other two families and sends' both letters on to the third family. After the third member has written her tet­ ter and added the family news, she removes ,the first letter and sends the two tetters on to the original writer. Once the letters are estab­ lished, there are always two tet­ ters In the "Round Robin” and one tetter is always removed before add­ ing the new letter and.sending It on to the next member. We have found the arrangement very successful except perhaps for the summer months when vaca­ tions and family trips, etc-, always seem tp find that we have "lost” the "Round Robin”. We set a time limit of three days on the time we should get it on its way again ■ and have found that we even go over that at times, too. All in all, it is an easy way fob a family to keep in touch with one another and also get away with writing just the one letter to include all mem­ bers of the family. ews October 20 — (If you would like to name to the column OL 3-3231) October 17 — October 21 — Robert Brown Alice Annis Verna McVey Gerald Shoup October 18 — October 22 — Harry Rizor Nancy Stocks Nathon Sheldon October 19 — Feme Green May Kohler October 23 — James Powers Diane Christensen DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. 307 North Main BL Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 dr. neil Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. CLARE McDERBY Res. Phone OL 3-3641 McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday, x Closed Saturdays. Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. IL WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 MEN LOOK WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU ! MATCHED WORK CLOTHES — WORK GLOVES — SPORT SHIRTS — SHOP CAPS — BOW TIES —STRETCH Corner State and Reed Sets. Nashville NASHVILLE HOME EXTENSION CLUB The Nashville Homemaker Ex­ tension dub will meet Thursday, October 30th at 1:30 a the home of Mrs- Carroll Lamie. • LITERARY CLUB Langham Convalescent Home 322 Warren St. Charlotte, Michigan Dear Editors of the Nashville News: This is Friday evening, October 11. Your paper you sent me came today, reminding me it Is letter writing week. It is lamp lighting time in the houses around the Langham home, but I will start a letter to you and thank you for the paper and news. I too have been missing the North Irish Street news which I helped write since about 1926 or 1927. My fingers have been so stjff I could’nt write for some time. Bu\my hands are better so I can write now and people can read it. Frances L. Childs P.S. I am so many miles from the Irish Street I don’t know the news over there. God Bless you all. •Editors note: We wish Miss Childs a speedy recovery and hope we will once again read news from her from the North Irish Road district Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs^ Ketal Hdws. ta Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Fer Better Insurance Bervloo Consult OL 3—8462*0r write 3716 Curtis John W. (BUI) Bbedle Agency SOCKS— DRESS SHIRTS — BELTS — tag at 8:00 p. m. The Ruth Circle of the Evangeli­ cal United Brethren Church will Church of the Naxarene M meet On Wednesday, October 23. at Rev. E. W Burk, Pastor 1:30 p-m. at the home of Mrs. Me­ for all ages. Leon Stanton, SupL lissa Showalter. 104 Middle St Phone OL 3-3791 Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Oaaeea F.H.A. HOLDS, INITIATION service, 11:00 a. m. The night, of October 1st. new. Worship N. Y. P. S„ 6:30 p. m. members took their oath to the Congregational and special stag­ club. Many of the new members’ ing, 7:30 p. m. mohers were present to witness the Evening sermon. 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ occasion. • After the meeting, a nice tea was nesday, 7:30 p. m. served by the president Donna Ack -------------o-----------'aifr ett. , At the Nashville Homecoming, । The Methodiet Church. F.H.A. candidate for queen was ’ Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor part of the queen’s court- Also, the j Phone OL 3 2391 F.HA- won first prize on their float. I Nashville: Morning worship, 9:30 am. The Brigh Farm Bureau ^ The Beigh Farm Bureau meeting will be held on Saturday evening. school, 10:30 a. October 19. at the Sherman Swift Sunday Morning worship, 11:30 home. . PAST CHIEFS CLUB Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Mark K. Matter, Pastor The Past Chiefs Club will meet on Thursday evening, October 24, 336 Middle St, Phone OL 3-2437 at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Ethel Mapes- Sunday Services: ------------। Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. PYTHIAN SISTER NEWS ’ Sunday School, 11:00 ajn. Nashville Temple No. 79 conven-1 Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. 1 Vvarttna Wnrchln V-hA Worship, nm Evening 7:30 p.m. Cards of Thanks ed in regular session October 7th' Mid-week Services: with six regular officers present1 Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 CARD OF THANKS I wjsh to thank my friends and The M-E.C. appointed Mary Walton ! neighbors for the lovely cards * and as Treas., Kate Webb as Prot., Haz-1 Maple Grove Bible Church flowers sent to me on my birth- el Higdon as P.C. and Ethel Mapes1 Marvin Potter, Pastor Effa Dean as Mgr. Most of the business trans­ day 19-p acted consisted of appointing var­ Prayer meeting every Wednesday 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. ious committees for the annual i.l:00 a. nx. Morning worship, CARD OF THANKS Pythian Sisters Swiss Steak din­ 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Since I came to the Langham ner Sunday, October 27th . dub. Scotts Temple will be our guests Convalescent Home in Charlotte on 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. 21 and the M.E.C. requests April the 16th. I want to thank the on Oct--------------------------. others in the house for their care all members to be present to wel8t Cyril Catholic Church for me- My relatives and friends come them. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy for get-well cards and letters, j The Mesdames Barnes served del- Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5061 fruit and flowers and reading mat- jejous refreshments. K. Webb and Masv every Sunday at 10:30 ajn E Mapes wcre the o{ the erial and. .u... their calls. Frances L. Childs entertainment prizes. Assembly ot God Church Irish Road Correspondent Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Phone Wl 5-5690 CARD OF THANKS THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE independent Baptist Ctaurcft. * NasbvWle. Michigan Rev. Roy Green, Paato^: 406 North State BL Phone OL M00B 'The Literary Club will meet on Wednesday, October 16th at 2:00 at Sunday school, 10:00 aA Morning worship, 11:00 aan. the Putnam Library. Mrs. Alton Vance will give a talk about her Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people's meeting Sunday at trip to Europe. All members are 7:00 p. m. V urged to attend. Prayer service Wednesday «ve9r RUTH CIRCLE Business and Professional I have wondered if the readers • of the News are in favor of the ex-, change of ideas mentioned In this column. So often we go on, not K. T. MORRIS, BLD. realizing whether people are read-, Physician and Surgeon Ing or approving of these ideas, I Professional calls attended night whether they are helpful or not, ■ etc. I was encouraged just this week,' however, when a lady stopped me street Office hours, 1 to S and 7to8p.ni in the post office to tell me justi the day before she had tried the recipe for Pineapple cookies and DR. R .E. WHITE how good they were. If you have a helpful hint you Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon wish to pass along, or a recipe, we'd Nashville Office Hours: be happy to receive it- " Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. Mr. and Mrs- M. J- .Hinckley Ph. OL 3-3221 called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 113 S. Main St Hinckley in Battle Creek last Sat­ urday evening. McDERRY’S AGENCY Evelyn Dean Rev. Clyde Gibson Many thanks to all who remem- j »ered 1 ' me during my stay at Pen-i iock and Blodgett hospitals. Eachi Jrisit card and gift was greatly apPredated. Zane Mead, JN MEMORIAM In fncmory of our dear husband, lather and grandfather. Colon Brown, who died three years ago October 7., He is always in our thoughts. 19-c Members of the family Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 11:00 a. tn. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 □. m. Wednesday Bible study and pray- ■ er -neeting, 8:00 pjn. ---------1 -> Mu a (UN­ CUlMty...* So door an Inauranoa. Nashville. AFCO — SUSPENDERS — ACCESSORIES — Rev. Frederick W. Kirn Morth Church: Sunday school, 10:45 ajn. Morning Worship , 9:45 Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. uadte* Aid, 3rd week in month. South Church: . Sunday schol, 10:00 alm. Morning Worship, 11:05 sjo. furnace With AFCO vouTl enjoy filtered clean, properly cir­ culated, comfortably neated air—Automatically Enjoy your home heated to fast the right temperatun with your favorite fuel — , Day or Night Watch our windows for new item* as they come. Road Service OL 3-3601, OL 3858L OL3-3763 NASHVILLE mwi campaigns GAS or OIL THE FAMILY STORE 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard Station Phone Day OL 3.3611 jht OL 3-3421 or OL 3_3953 ANTI-FREEZE PERMANENT • TYPE Ethylene Glycol NO HUNTING TAKE HOME S/G7VS WHEELER’S The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace saves monev while providing for the health and comfort o! ^our ’amilv 2 FOR HEAI.rHFlH. .HEAT ALL WINTER LONG, SEE ONE MILLER Heating Co. GIVE ENOUGH FOR ALL! $2.25 gal , CHTES SERVICE 15c each and 2 tor 15c The Nashville News Phone OL 3-2851 Furnaces COAL • OIL • OAB CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS Russ Kerbyson Phono CL 9-7215 PHEASANT SEASON OPENS 10 a.m. MONDAY MORNING — ARE YOU READY? MOSSBERG SHOTGUNS $29.95 up SINGLE BARREL SHOT GUNS REMINGTON PUMP GUNS REMINGTON AUTOMATICS GAME BAGS ' HUNTING TROUSERS and COATS You will need GUN CASES from now on CLEANING KIT that will fit any shotgun �There will be a fried chicken supper at Maple Grove Center Town Hall. Friday evening, Octo­ ber 18. served by the L.A-S. of S. Maple Grove E. U. B- Church, serving to begin at 6:00 There will also be a bazaar. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman were Mr- and Mrs. Merle Dunn and children of Marshall. Mr. and' Mrs. Victor Schantz and family of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher of Richland. The Wendell Kenyons have Sold their farm and are moving to Battle Creek. West Maple Grove By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ELECTRICAL WORK ETirI 1 Of all kinds P rs==FAST EXPERT SERVICE Melvin Gardner OL 36098 $41 State 8k. Nashville Only SYLVANIA 110 TELEVISION HAS HALOLIGHT The lame of soft surround light that sets SYLVANIA apart, makes SYLVANIA T V as diff­ erent from others as day Is from night black Is from white. AND in NASHVILLE NICHOLAS HAS SYLVANIA NICHOLAS APPLIANCES Sales May Come and sales may go — but you’ve never seen Anything like our HARVEST SALE Read our circular — Come Early Thurs. Fri and Sat KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 Store The L. A. S. of the North Maple Grove E. U. B- Church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ger­ ald Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin spent Sunday at Harrison. Jack Green, who has been ill White Wheat $2.04 Red Wheat$198 Corn-------------------------------- -95 Oats---------- ,-------------------.60 Rye____ —T------------------ $1.03 Beans -------------------- cwt $7.00 October 11, 1957 . Feeder Pigs_______$10.50 - $21.00 Top Calves---------- $26.00 - $33.75 Second ________ $18.00 • $26-00 Comon and Culls — $8.00 - $18.00 Lambs_____ $17.00 • $21.25 Sheep-------------------- $4.00 - $7-00 Young Beef------------ $14.00 - $21.00 Beef Cows$10.00 - $1450 Bulls _____________ $12.00 - $17-60 Top Hogs--------------- $17.50 - $18.70 Ruffs_____________ $15.00 - $16.90 Boars _ __________ $12.50 - $14-75 Top Calf — $33.75, Max Samrich, Grand Rapids, Mich. Top Hogs — $18.70, Virgil Con­ rad, Woodland, M. R- Hobbs, Dos­ ter. Barry Farm Calendar October 17 — 4H Clothing Lead­ ers training school, Court House at Hastings. 1:30 p.m. to 3:30. x October 18 — _ Delton High School Fair October 19 — 4-H Service Club meeting at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Sam Cottrell Route 4, Battle Creek. October 28 - 31 — Extension Con­ ference ■ Mich. State University FARGO 25 Yrs. SERVING YOU Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon visitors of his mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern, and Sunday evening lunch guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner of Freeport. Mrs. ^lillie Frey visited at the Chester Smith home Wednesday afternoon and her mother is about the same. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I 99% 59c man Surine. Mr. Surine's brother and wife and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Surine and Edward of Chi­ Stewart — Bigford Wedding Miss Judy Stewart, daughter of cago were also supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, and . PFC Robert Bigford, who is stat­ Mr. and Mrs. M-, J. Perry visited ; ioned at Las Vegas, Nevada were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Lan­ married on Saturday, October 12th sing Sunday afternoon. The Perrys I at 2:00 p.m. at the Kalamo Church. were lunch guests of Mr. and MrsThe Rev. Harold Hmner of Belle­ Howard Boyd of Charlotte Sunday vue officiated. A reception was held evening. at 7:00 that evening at the Kalamo Mrs. Ora McConnell, Mrs. Ruth Hall with over 100 attending. Dickenson attended the O.E.S. Grand Chapter at Grand Rapids on ■ The Elwood Hampons, who had Wednesday night. the Kalamp store moved over the Mrs. Lilie Fox and Velma and week end to Maple Grove. The new Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner owners are from Battle Creek. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Var­ Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martins and ney of Woodland. children took a trip Saturday and Mrs. Louise Frey and Mrs. Millie Sunday to the Straits. . Mr- and Mrs. Vern Ripley took a Rider attended the O.E.S. Grand northern trip over the week end Chapter at Grand Rapids Wednes­ , * and her parents stayed with the day. children. Wiiliarn^Justus Roy Hassett, Saturday evening, Oc­ tober 19. Mrs. Grace Stanton spent the week end with her niece, Mrs- Josie. Babcock and brother, Bert Noble. I Saturday they all were guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton at Wall Lake. Sunday they were with Harold Machermer and drove to Hardy Dam and had picnic dinner In Newago State Park. David Bennett, who was Injured when he rode His bicycle in front of a car, is home from the hospital and is getting fine although he still has a cast on his ankle. ANTI - FREEZE METHANOL GAL. IN YOUR CONTAINER WEATHER PROOF "Don't shoot cable" reads the signs hunters will see on telephofifj poles in areas of heavy gunshot damage. Michigan Bell Telephone^ Company, by posting such signs and patrolling cable bitter hbfFMj to make hunters aware of threat to telephone service posed by tha^ careless shots. - Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor were Saturday night AUCTION Saturday, Oct 19, 1957, at 1:00 o’clock, located south on US-27 was the last member of a large 2 miles to Broadway hwy. west % mile. — 20 head of Jersey and xtuiuiy. family. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King visit­ Guernsey dairy cattle, 10 cows ed Mr. and Mrs. Frederick in Lan- fresh or springing, 3 heifers all sing Friday and Saturday. springing, 5 yearling heifers, 2 heifer calves; 325 pulets, 5 mos. Misses Irene and Margareta were fold, New Hampshire Reds, Red visitors at Arthur Pennock in Nash­ Rock cross and White Rocks; 400 ville Sundaybales clover hay (1st cutting); Mrs. Mina Priddy of Bellevue International Harvester H tracwas a week end guest at the 'home tor and cultivacr — excellent condition, International Harvesof Bruce Priddy. , ter 2-14” plow on steel, New Idea Gerald Horton’s father of Perry 5’ mowing machine with tractor hitch, Oliver side-delivery rake Mrs- Helen Green and daughters visited him Friday. on steel, 3-sec. International Har­ and mother, Mrs. Wills of Hastings, Mrs. Minnie Remalie, Mrs. Letha vester drag (excellent condition), Brenda. Patty and Sally Pierce, spent Thursday with Mrs. Neil Sweitzer and Charles .of Lansing steel stoneboat, 3 h.p. 25-lb. wgt. and Mrs. Prudence Dodson of Char­ 24”-cut McCullough chain saw, Wills of Albion. lotte were visitors at Dana Irvin's John Deere buzz rig (tractor Lans- Sunday. Mr-, and Mrs. Lee Bell of----mounted, will fit IH), 6” 25' ending Were recent guests of Mr. and I less belt, large quantity of plumb­ Mr. and Mrs.. Reinhart Zemke Mrs. Paul Belltools, blow torch, New Tin­ visited Miss Ora Jones of Battle, ing ner furnace, pipe fittings, heavy Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz of Creek Sunday. duty block & line, quantity 1%’’ Battle Creek were recent callers : pipe, 4 screw jacks, 7V4-lb. mall, There was no school Monday and of Mr. and Mrs- Vern Hawblitz. Tuesday because of the Teacher'si 7-lb- splitting axe, assorted axes, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and Institute held in Lansing Monday forks, shovels, saws, grub hoes, family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Tuesday. sacks, moving truck, |grain ' and Mrs. Heber Foster. wrenches. 30’ ext ladder, many Mr. and Mrs. I ver Snoke were at many small tools,, odds & ends, Glenn Dickinson’s Friday: and lumber, of eavetroughing Mrs. Bruce Priddy, Mrs. Myrnai 1000-lb. scales, milk cans, and North Vermontville many items too numerous to men­ Faust and Miss Janice Ainsworth, " By Mrs. Ray Hawkins three rural teachers, attended the> tion. Rosa Lear, owner; Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer; R. J. Hill, Institute Monday and Tuesday. clerk; Mrs. G. L. Archer, cashier, Reinhart Zemke, Mrs. Hildred Kel­ sey and Supt. Lautzeriheiser at­ Mrs- Wm. Stanton, Mrs. Marjor-• phone, Charlotte 1760. attend_ tended a Supt and Board Meeting ie Hill and Mrs. Ruth Shaw at Kellogg Center, East Lansing ed Grand Chapter of ^he O.ES- in Grund Rapids Wednesday. Wednesday. The body of Mrs. Elizabeth (Car­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and ey) Dunn of Grand Ledge was children enjoyed Sunday dinner at brought to the Freemire cemetery the Famous Grill in LansingSaturday for burial. She was nine­ Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stichler and ty six years old, the oldest child of the Rev. George Carey and lived in Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stichler of this vicinity until she was married Laingsburg were visitors at Glenn and moved to Grand Ledge- She Dickinson's Sunday. since Tuesday with the flu, returned to College at Kalamazoo Sunday afternoonKenneth Hawblitz son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, returned from Pennock Hospital Monday where he had been a few days with bronchial pneumonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and daughters were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs- Richard Green and family of East Lansing. I FOR GROWING SHOATS AT LOWER COST TELEVISION RADIO SERVICE SALES ON RCA VICTOR T.V.and RADIO VM. HI FIDELITY RECORD PLAYERS RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE OL 3-9421 ■ CLOSED THURSDAYS MAPLE GROVE GROCERY Daily 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS HUNTING LICENSES NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE ONE OF OUR FINE DOLLS LAID AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS IT Nashville News on Sale Here. OL 3-2166 * iSESJkiwi'l.taJiS.1K2B , hH$top ETHYLENE GLYCOL GAL. 58c $1.94 QT. CAR SERVICE CARRYOUT garbage and trash nuisance ' WILLIAM BITGOOD GO MODERN bl 9 E. Shtrmtn.lsshvlllr with a GAS INCINERATOR _________________ Feed Wayne PIG BALANCER START ’EM Dispose of it ALL with GAS A gas incinerator takes all garbage, bones, paper and other rubbish and silently, safely reduces it to a fine ash. No more unsightly trash cans, insects and germs. Go gas for incineration, and end those trips to the trash con. A new, spacially fortified supplement which supplies the critical nutrient belence needed to- grow shoots rapidly and RIGHT Caroful blend of mrfrienH makes H possible 4o properly be fence fem grains fee fesf, low-cori growth in pigs from SO to 100 FOR A LIMITID TIMI Gas FIG BALANCER Incinerator Dealers WILL INSTALL ANY APPROVED AUTOMATIC GAS KONERATOR FOR A SPECIAL LOW COST OF ONLY... BUY NOW and BAVBI Nashville Co-Op.Elevator •• ' ■ i . . Hashville a Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 NASHVILLE Visit THB CWH APPUtS ONLY TO HOMAS HAVINO consumes pawn company gas nevxx Your GAS INCINERATOR DEALER Soon! I �Mrs. Avis Elliston was in Battle Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall Creek Monday night shopping with of Battle Creek and Mrs. Grover Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston- Marshall of Schofield, Wise., called Mr. and Mrs- Vern Bivens spent on Mabel Marshall at the Wallace the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Graham home Sunday evening. Earl Decker of Pontiac. MEET OUR NEW GAL Margaret -Lynn, Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis left e» ' Mrs. Elizabeth Gage is spending Tuesday for Dimondale to celebrate a couple of weeks with her son and By Mra. Orvai Gardner daughter. law, Mr. and Mrs. their wedding anniversary; they _ _, J ,, (Merlin Gage In Jackson. will return on Friday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. .... ’ _. . . .. , Vayle Steele on the birth of their I Mrs' Charles and Jackl lrom Miss Janet Garlinger of Lansing son. Jerry James, Ocober 17 at iPort Huroh spent a few days last was a week end guest of her fam­ Pennock Hospital. • week with her mother and brother, Mrs. Philio Tunnlngly and Den- 'Mrs- Avls EUlston and Don. ily. nis spent Tuesday and Thursday of! last week with her parents. Mr. and i All Types and Sizes Sales Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. The Hart­ “The Successful Way” wells spent a few days in the north last week and viewed the new JOE VUEK bridger Auctioneer is our business! Graduate. School of AucMr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell ! tioneering Reisch -- the world’s largest We bet you’ll think called on a fortrer neighbor, Mrs- | OL 3-9305 Nashville these prices went out Lena Mix at Kalamazoo recently and found her quite ill. Her address with the depression. is 1602 Gull Rd.. Kalamazoo, if any­ one should like to send her a card. HARVEST SALE Mrs- Harold Lundstrurr. accom­ this weekend at panied Mrs. Wenger and Mrs. Biv­ ens to Battle Creek Thursday to attend the U- B. Fall Institute. 5c to $1.00 Store Mr- and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum JACKETS and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson ■FOR MEN of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Orvai Gardner was a Sun­ AND day guest of Mr. ’and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Kenneth and Howard were Ideal for callers of their mother. Mrs- Gard­ Sunday Dinners ner Saturday and Sunday. Hunting — Bring The Family Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis entertained they will all Mr. and Nirs. Clifton Mason and ' Fishing Lynn and Mr and Mrs- Robert enjoy a Curtis and Kathy Wednesday even­ OR JUST ing in honor of her little grand-1 Chicken Dinner daughter’s birthday. Ice cream and i Work or Play cake were Served. We give every service call oar Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis was a sup-. immediate attention. We be­ ■ QUILTED LINING per guest of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert lieve fast, efficient, low-cost Curtis Friday evening. ■REMOVABLE Sherman Swift spent Sunday making and keeping friends. with Mr- and Mrs. Clifton Baxter PARKAS and family. Mr- and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. ■ Beautiful Colors spent the week end in Ohio. They ( found her mother and sister some 232 N. Main ■Come In and See Them OL 34061 better. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of. Freeport were callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell one night last week. Mr- and Mrs- George Skedgell and Dorothy were in Phone OL 8-30^1 Grand Rapids shopping Friday. . Rev. and Mrs. Green, Mrs. Len Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ar­ mour and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bross were callers In the Lancaster home the past week. Mrs. Lancaster is GAS TOP BURNER still in bed. We wish her a speedy recovery ­ *MAKE5 ALL YOUR POTS AND PANS Miss Lucy Smith of Mount Pleas­ ant spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- J. E. Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Sidney recently spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs- Allen Cox in Charlotte. A recent graduate of the Wright School of Battle Creek will be associated with us In the future. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 I Saving You Money ..JUSTPOUR IT.. ievelit.. tfAVEIT! for fast Low-Cost KELLEY’S SPECIAL INSULATE NOW! Do-It-Yourself in One Afternoon with ZONOLITE** Because Zonolite vermiculite is the miracle mineral that pours into place, insulating is fast and easy. No cutting to size... no nailing... no blowing. And Zonolite slays in place... guaranteed to last for the life of your home. Rotproof, rodent-proof, fireproof! Come In for FREE estimate. Just Give Us A Call Nicholas Appliance LEES CUT RATE COAL CO. THateniaE toffuiEd it-7aeEto Heat it ‘ ouj^i _,.ar z yards for 3 -CL-97!“^ _ . ( NASHVILLE JXVOUHCOWtNIENCE^ VERMONTVILLE J Nashville Dairy Bar ^MO^iC TOUCll 02654454 BE SURE YOUR CAR IS READY FOR ---------- ------------------------ —-•=-= j Please * * ★ PHONE WINTER OL 3-3231 II Anyone *. Like magic . . . foods don’t burn, don't boil over! Now you can cook on top burners by temperature control, the same as in your oven. Now you can even melt chocolate in bum or stick to the bottom. New Gas top burners offer the “Magic Touch" that takes the guesswork out of cooking . . . makes every meal a success . . . automatically. The new Gas top burner “feels” the temperature of the pan . . . raises or lowers the Same as needed . , . like griddle, broiler, roast control, rotisserie and ignition are self-operating, too. BIG SPECIAL SALE AT GAS RANGE Liberal Trade-in Allowance • FREE1KS MXMSMraMXSHUNt -g- w r-j—t T — tX**ONST»ATK>M$ Of Akfb W GAS BURNER l fl ant OF tHf$l Btattss B $ MM —Elopes , ’ —Gets married —Dies —Has Guests —Goes Away • —Gives a Party —Entertains —Has a baby —Has a Fire —Has an Accident —Is Seriously Ill —Buys a Home —Wins a Prize —Receives an Award —Builds a House —Makes a Speech —Holds a Meeting —Or Takes part in any unusual event that people would like to know about. Thank You THE NASHVILLE NEWS OL 3-3231 We Have SNOW TIRES NEW and RECAPS Get them before the snow flies Don’t wait till it is too late - Get your ANTIFREEZE NOW Let us check your Hoses ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK Offical AAA Road • Service. Two Wreckers Babcock’s t NI6IT Days OL 3-3601 Nights OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 Service �- - ■ .. • - —----------- Mr Notices read and use the For Rent " For Sale grade will For Rent — Small home unlurnlsh- BAKE SALE — The 9th at" be sponsoring a Bake* Sale ~ And Repairing. ed at 825 Sherman St-. Cal! Keihl Hardware on Saturday. OL 3-3061. 19~P ■ EARL KNOLL October 19th from 9:00 am to Nashville For Rent — 3-rooms, complete bath 730 Kellogg Road 12:00 noon.19c OL 36037 fully or partly furnished, heated, Been Looking lor a new Small baby welcome, Mrs A. D. 38-tfc Coal and Wood STOVE ? Stansell, 401 N. State St, Nash­ ville. 14-tfc We have them now TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit KEIHL HARDWARE yards, and local sales.. Also local Nashville, Michigan For Rent — Furnished 3-room upper general trucking, ^bert Oaster, apartment. Call Mrs. Victor For Sale — Good used batteries. Rt 3, Nashville? OL 3-8646 35tfc Brumm. Route 1, Nashville, phone $3.00 and up. Also generators and Repairing Cars and Trucks OL 3-3597. M-tfc starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. In Nashville Since 1922. OL 3-8111. 34 tie Keal instate BUD’S GARAGE For Sale — Pumpkins for Jack O’ Boyd A. Olsen Lanterns, also pumpkins for pies423 North Main St EATON AGENCY Eddie Boldrey, OL 3-8812 19-20c 9-tfe Insurance LOOK Rea! Estate LAWN MOWER and SAW ServiceHunting and Fishing Licenses Auctioneering > Tim Copley, 130 South Main St., Shot Gun Shells — all sizes Nashville.43tfc Complete Sale Service Gun Cases For more action at your auction . Bait — Tackle — Supplies ■" Cal! us Well Drilling and Repairing RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP DONALD SKEDGELL ] On. Main Street — for only $600 Nashville tfc Nashville, OL 3-8766 । down Modern 7-room home, livC..Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville. I ing room with fireplace, oil fur­ For Sale — Little Heating stove. tfc nace, gas water heater, attached Used, in good condition. 129 Fran­ ces St.18-19p gaarge. fe N7 BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing, clearing. Charles Viele, | Owner will Sacrifice — this fine For Sale — A piano, $25.00, One owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia modern country home on 30 acres clarinet, $25.00, Mike Dooley, ph. Road. Vermontville CL 9-7230. with automatic heat, good barn, OL 3-9951 after 4:00. 19-20c 12-12p stream, timber and excellen lo। cation. Make an offer. 30-1 $39.50 LENNOX Good 7 Room House — large 24-12 POSTAGE Heating — Air Conditioning living room, 3 nice pleasant bed­ Oil — Gas — Coal rooms, 4 piece bath, modem kit­ That’s the price you would pay to chen, nice 3 compartment base­ pay for postage alone if you sent Service and Cleaning ment, ^as furnace and water a letter bearing a three-cent stamp AH Makes of Furnaces heater, 2 story bam used as 2 car KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE, garage, blacktop street Reason­ to every home reached by The News 112 E. Court St WT 5-5352 | able down payment with good each week. But you can reach all of these people through a WANT i Hastings, Michigan. * , terms. N-10 AD costing ycu as little as ... 19-tfc 2-Apartment Brick House — 5 good 30c i sized rooms in each apartment. ADS may be inserted by calling RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Full 3 compartment basement The News office, OL 3-3231 reeored. Complete auto glass with gas furnace and water heat­ By 5:00 p. m. on Tuesday Service. Burkey’s Sales & Ser­ er. Good income property on vice, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings. terms. • N‘3 Phone Wl 5-5085 40-tfc 100 Acres — 95 nearly level work­ For Sale — 1953 Ford, 1 ton pickup with Day brook Hydraulic Hoist land. 10 rom modem home, 30x65 BODY AND FENDER WORK barn, good outbuildings, for sale under pick up box. Has real good Painting, Glass Installation on good terms or trade for larger 750-17-8 ply tires, only 38,000 Free Estimates miles. Truck is in perfect shape, farm. Open 8:30 to 5:00 a steal at $800.00. Jack P. Green, , Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey JOHN J. DULL OL 3-8471. 19-c P and M BODY SHOP Ph. Nashville OL 3-8064 737 Reed OL 3-9111 WILLIAM J. STANTON Use Stan Strip Weatherstrip 36tfc Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 for bottom of overhead garage doors LLOYD J. EATON, Broker Proects door, seals out rain, snow, Regular drafts and dust Office CL 9-8971 CONCRETE BLOCKS NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Also the New Sale or Rent — to a reliable FARMERS — LOOK ■ WAY-UTE BUILDING BLOCKS For party, house and lot In Nashville, Don’t give your old tools and scrap Chimney blocks r will sell on a contract Will Mar­ ; Screened Cement gravel iron away! tin, 222 S- Main St 18-c Crushed road gravel Sell it for a good price peat moss. top dirt fill dirt Call Nashville Iron & Metal and stone. Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 PENNOCK For Sale CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Sale — 40 Yearling Hens at OL 3 2791 Nashville Slew'tires — 760 an<f*800 x'i5 at 70c each. 3 miles from Nashville Used Tire Prices. Come in and on Mason Road, Allen Rossman, PAINTING and DECORATING Route 3,19-20-p look them over. Nashville Iron Property Maintenance and Metal, Phone OL 3-8111. tfc. Workmanship guaranteed Fill-up before a Freeze-up F D. Kattendorf For Sale — 2 Ward Super Delux Permanent Anti-Freeze $2-29 gal. OL 341091 Nylon Tube Type tires, size 6:70­ VARCON Bonded Anti-Freeze $1.25 $3.25 galCall before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. 15. Used less than 300 miles. Both Prestone Anti-Freeze 3-tfe for $35.00. See Bob Hosmer at Methanol Alcohol • bulk 69c per gal. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Maker’s. tfc Notice — CONVALESCING, Arth-. For Sale — Table Cloths, in 300 ft ritis. Rheumatism, Diabetic, or For Sale — Pears. OL 3-2135. tfcrolls, 40 inches wide — $3.75 a stroke? Get the best care by an For Sale — Norge 5 room size oil roll. Use it. Dispose of it What heater, Contact Bessie Humphrey, could be easier for that large experienced registered nurse in gathering? News office, Phone above Rice’s. ‘ 18c a home that is pleasant and restOL 3-3231 tfc lul. Nashville Nursing Home, 319 Reed St, OL 3-OMO. 16-19c For Sale — No Hunting Signs — Red, White — 2 for 15c apd 15c each. The News office. tfc FOR SALE Notice — No. hunting or trespass­ ing for any purpose on my farms. For Sale — A few gallons of Nash ­ LAND CONTRACT Section 28 and 29- Sam Smith ville Association Maple Syrup. , 17-19-c OL 3-2742. 19-p Liberal Discount Notice to Hunters — During the 1957 season, I am restricting hunt­ We Have All the Hunting Licenses Available any time — Call OL 3-91,11 on my property for justifiable Day or Night — Every Day reasons which I refuse to publish. The greater frontage of my land Also Bowstrings, Arrows, Quivers 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Broadhead and Nock-locks Is west of East street on the Map­ SNOW ARCHERY SHOP le Grove-Castleton townline, and 732 Sherman St , ■contiguous to the village limits of 19-c Nashville. One of my main rea­ Wanted sons is SAFETY. L. F. Felghner, For Sale — Chrysanthemums. Spec­ Wanted" — A good usecT high chair phone OL 3-6021. 19-p ial 3 for $1.00 for certain varie­ and baby bed. reasonable, Mrs. ties- Call OL 3-3963, Voorhees Notice — Positively no trespassing 19-20-c Robert Cutcher, OL 3-9185, 19c or running of dogs on my farm fa Section 8, Maple Grove town­ ship. Leslie Adams. 19-c October 31st — Is last day for Readers Digest at the old price — 3 years for $6-00, Ray Hawkins, Vermontville 19-21p TASTE TREATS WASHERS REPAIRED ALL MAKES AND MODELS AUTHORIZED EASY SERVICE CALL OL 8-9031 ROBY SALES - Also All Small Appliance r. Repairing TREATthem before they trick you — Wanted — Woman or girl, full or Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick Wanted — Progressive Poultrymen in Nashville area to raise caponpart time work. Inquire at News up. David Murphy, Nashville OL 3-2781. 9-31C ettes on DeWitt’s caponette pro­ office. tfc gram. No investment needed. For complete details phone DeWitt’s Real Estate Opportunity — Can you WANTED — Mason, Carpenter and Hatchery, Charlotte, Mich., 814 sell? Strout Realty has the Nash- ceihent work. Call OL3-2129. or 122816-19c villp territory available now. In­ 46-tfc dividuals or couples who qualify for it will be assisted In securing Wanted — Custom picking and Clover Seed — Will give one half their license. You will operate shelling, have trucks to haul com to have it combined- M. A. Young to elevator. J. Maurer, OL 3-9152 your own full time business as Phone OL 3-9563. 19-p 19-21-p Strout Realty. Complete instruc­ tions, guidance and support giv­ en to build a permanent prosper­ ous business. Nation-wide adver-i NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE Using brings you buyers from Complete Quality Custom Processing Coast-to-doast. Strout furnishes Beef for sale by the Quarter or Half advertising, all signs and supplies.1 For Your Slaughtering, Cutting, wrapping and Lockers Go-getters that can sell wanted Call PAT HAGER * OL 3-8972 now! Strout Realty, 7 So Dear-1 Evenings Call CL 9-8949 bom Chicago 3, Illinois. 16-19c Soundest Sleep Investment! AND BOX SPRING SET by SPRING 4/2 THICK FOAM RUBBER 7ft '7* $149.50 $5.00 PER WEEK for maltrest and matching box spring Wake up refreshed! You’ll look ★ 100% pure foam latex; better, feel better, think better... molded in one piece three good reasons why you should ★ never needs turning, sleep on Spring Air’s sensational Tri-Zone mattress. Here is luxuriously better sleep . . . 4H full inches of buoyancy. And denser rubber in the Health Center as- never out of shape ★ non-cllergic ★ heavy side walls * tpudally-buih box sures you smooth, even sleeping spring designed for comfort. It’s wonderful! rubber mattresses — HALLOWEEN CANDIES — NUTS — — TREATS OF ALL KINDS — GET YOUR PUMPKIN HERE We carry a complete line of Cotton, Felt and Inner, spring Mattresses and Box Springs, also Coil Springs in all sizes. When you think of a new Mattress, come in and look over the fine assortment we carry. LEWIE’S CHRISTENSEN’S Furniture � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-10-24.pdf 3a35e6568769ae48345d0def2c1b6328 PDF Text Text Eight Pages VOLUME M Nashville-Lake Odessa game most exciting Norm Barry naw auto dealer Norman T. Barry, 41, 643 W. Mad­ ison, who in March of 1956 took over the B. L Peck Allis-Chalmers Implement company, has announc­ ed that he is now the dealer for Studebaker and Packard Motors. In announcing the dealership, At the present time the Junior Barry said hit firm now was In a busy selling magazine sub­ position to provide Barry oounty scriptions. This activity was limit­ residents with a- “rounded*’ sales ed to one class this year because it and service program. was found in past years, that with the whole High School group sell­ He also continues the AlUs-Chaling, the task of keeping the orders xners line, and has New Idea farm straight was too complicated. equipment and other lines includ­ Along with the magazines, the ing New Holland. He operates the class has subscriptions for sale for AAA wrecker service. The Nashville News. As is the case with all class pro­ Barry is now operating the busi­ ject^ of this type, the students are ness just puteide the south City mainly interested in getting money limits on S- Hanover. for their Senior trip. Because of Barry is a native of Hastings. He the increase in costs of the trip, was bom Jan. 1, 1916, the son of the classes have been limited for Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry whp the past three years on the extent live six miles east of Hastings. of the trips that they may takeHe attended Hastings High but There is little question that a trip to an historic spot such as was graduated from Nashville High In 1934. Washington, D.C or New York is of good educational value for the After farming, he spent about seniors. eight years in the oil and gas busi­ As is the case in many things, ness and operated the Standard money is the limiting factor in the station at State and Michigan for senior trip. The average class needs four years- From April, 1952, until in the neighborhood of $2,500 to March of 1956, he operated the Mo­ $3,000 to take a trip. This money is bile station on E. State S., Has­ collected in the form of class dues tings. and various money making pro­ jects through the six years that the class is in High School. The great DEATHS danger in the matter and the prob­ lem that worries school authorities is that of these projects becoming WENDY MARIE HOSMER a burden on the community. For this reason, a definite at­ Wendy Marie Hosmer, two-month tempt is made to limit the projects old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to a minimum necessary to finance Robert Hosmer, died Thursday the trip and also to limit the pro­ morning, October 17, at home foljects to those that give a definite lowing a brief illness. value for the money of the persons She was bom in Hastings on contacted. We know definitely that August 10, a daughter of Robert the number of money making pro- and Alyce (Johnson) Hosmer. jecs lias been reduced in the past Besides the parents, she is sur­ three years and school authorities vived by one stoter, Teresa at home; hope that the community feels that the maternal grandparents. Mr. and those projects that are still used j Mrs. Clare Johnson of Hastings; give value received for the funds -paternal ------------ grandparents. J Mr. — andJ Mrs. Paul Hosmer of Nashville; pacollected. Junior play practice started on v*-n wc Monday of„This week with Mrs. Montgomery directing the play. The 'great grandmother,' Mrs. Fr a n k Juniors have chosen a well known (Mildred) HoUlck of Dowling, and stage play “Our Hearts Were Young the -maternal great-grandfather, Mr. and Gay” for their play this year. Johnson. This is a difficult production but Funeral services were held at the Juniors are confident that they the Otto Funeral Home on Satur­ day, October 19, with the Rey. can do a good job on it. Roy Green officiating. Burial was STUDENT INSURANCE . at Lakeview Cemetery. class is AVAILABLE v Officials of the Nashville W. KKellogg schools have announced that a student accident insurance plan will again be available to in­ terested students this year. The plan is called the Schooltime Insur­ ance and is sold to the school child through a private company with the school acting only as an agent in handling the collection of the premiums. The insurance costs the child $135 and provides medical and accident insurance for a twelve month period. BARRY COUNTY BROTHERS DIE IN 12-HOUR PERIOD NUMBER 20 — Again this year The Nashville News will pubh^h pictures of local children who were photographed this summer. To start off this series, we have: Top row, left to right, three children of Mri. and Mrs. Joe Otto, Joe, 5 years old; James, 3 years old, and Pamela, 14 years old. In the second row is Teresa, one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hosmer ; Tamera, 3 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin and Clayton, 2^ year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Swift. Woodland Lions celebrate J Oth anniversary The Woodland Lions Club will celebrate its Tenth Anniversary on October 29th at 7:00 p. m. in he Woodland Community School Audi­ torium. S. A. Dodge of Detroit, Past President of Lions International (1953-54), will be the principal speaker for the evening- G. R. McMillen, Tenth Anniver­ sary President, will open the meet­ ing and will then introduce Thomas Niethamer, past president of the Woodland Lions Club as Toastmas­ ter. William Spence,. International counsellor, of Birmingham, will be the song leader. Deputy District Governor, Maurire Wilson of Charlotte, will intro«*e district officers and Char. les Finkbeiner, zone chairman of k..— Middleville, is to introduce the vis­ iting Lions Clubs. Hastings, will furnish the dinner music. C. Laverne Robbins of Battle Creek, District Governor 11-B-L will present the Monarch Chevrons to the charter members. Lawrence Bird, 1st vice president of the club, will give a review of the past ten years of Lionism in Woodland. Allan Grinage, Charter president of the Woodland Lions Club, will present S. A. Dodge, the anniver­ sary speaker. Charter members who will re­ ceive Monarch chevrons are: LawFence Bird, Herald Classic, Allan Grinage, Lester Hatch, Howard He­ witt Carl Jordan, G R. McMillen, Frank Niethamer, Thomas Niethamer, Albert Roesor, -Earl Sease, The Nashville Tigers, playing their finest football of the sesason, spoiled the Lake Odessa homecom­ ing last Friday night by holding the seventh-ranking Trojans to a tie 0 - 0. Both teams had scoring oppor­ tunities but neither team could muster the offensive strength to score. . . ' Lake Odessa kicked off to Nash­ ville and the Tigers moved for two first downs before being held and forced to punt Then, Lake O­ dessa moved for three first downs before being forced to punt Both teams moved the ball in the mid­ dle of field but defenses stiffened when a scoring drive appeared In the making. The first real scoring threat appeared in the third period when Lake Odessa blocked a Nashville punt on the Tiger’s 9-yard line. Nashville stopped the Trojan drive on the 6-yard line. A drfvlffg tackle lor 3-yards by Qem Jones, the Nashville guard seemed to spur the whole defensive team. This was by far the best defensive stand of the Tigers this year. Later in the third period, the Ti­ gers blocked a Lake Odessa pant, and moved to the Trojans 5-yard line with a first down but the drive stopped when the Trojans smother­ ed Ray Roush on the 2-yard line on fourth down. The Tigers moved to the 19-yard line before losing the ball on downs. Lake Odessa put In its best drive of the evening, moving to'the Nashville 10-yard line with short passes over the middle. A fourth down pass In the end zone went right through the intended receiv­ er's hands. The last few minutes of the game were crammed with excitement as Lake Odessa stopped a Nashville pass on their own 40-yard line, af­ having two incomplete passes, Lovell Implement ter Darrell Hamilton, the Tiger’s line backer, picked a Lake Odessa paM Co. expands out of the air and needed to beat Gordon Lovell, owner of the Lov­ only one man to score on the last ell Implement Company has recent­ play of the game. ly purchased the International deal­ The Coach's comments: ership in Charlotte. The dealership This was by far the best defen­ has been owned and operated by sive game we have played. The the Faynor Brothers who are leav­ boys had real desire and tackled ing the implement business to de­ hard. vote their full time to their farm­ More boys played in this game than any other this season. We ing operations. used new men on offense and de­ Lovell Implement Co. will take fense. over the Charlotte store on Novem­ Our passing attack finally began ber 1st and will handle the corn-1 to function. Our backs ran hard plete line of International Harves­ and the addition of Dave Perry at ter farm equipment in that area. fullback gave us an inside threat Mr. Lovell will continue to oper­ The over all team play was much ate his Vermontville store and car­ better than any time this season. ry a complete line of parts and ser­ The boys displayed a lot of spirit vice as in the past play and spirit should help us the Bud Olsen and Leonard Roscoe rest of the year- Our defense needs will remaln at the Vermontville polishing and we need to find the store as parts and service mana- big play that will keep the ball mov ing inside the opponent’s 10-yard. gers. line. Merie Wheeler and William Velte. The dinner will be served by the REV. CLYDE GIBBON ILL Watrous Senior Class of the Woodland school The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson ,who and about 350 Lions and ladies was taken ill Friday, is reported to There will be special musical sei- from throughout the state are ex- be much improved. Mr. Gibson is elected president ections and Bud Wolfe, organist of peeked to attend. at Pennock Hospital, undergoing Myrton Watrous, Nashville bar­ tests. ber, was elected President of the Barry County Association for Re­ SCHOOL PICTURES TO BE tarded Children at the annual elec­ TAKEN OCTOBER 28 tion of officers of the organization The small pictures of school chil­ Harry Fowler has joined the Linda Pennock returned home at their regular meeting in the Has­ tings Free Methodist Youth building dren will be taken at the Nash­ Navy and would be pleased to hear from Blodgett Hospital on Friday. Tuesday evening, October 8. Other ville W. K. Kellogg school on Oc­ from his friends. His address is: tober 28. This early date will insure, Harry Fowler, SR 521-684)7, Co. 397, Recent supper guests with Mr. officers chosen were Mrs- Marie the return of the pictures in ample 141 Batt 14th Regt., R & C USNTC, and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were Mr. Carlson, Delton, vice president; ' Odessa, time for their use as Christmas Great Lakes, Illinois. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton of Mrs. James Mutch, 'Lake secretary; and Tom Ogden, Has­ presents and gifts. Wall Lake. Mrs. LeRoy Staup was in Battle tings, treasurer. As a help to the parents of Recent week end callers at the । Creek Monday calling on Mrs. school children, the school has Retiring president Leon Wilcox | Donald Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Hal- Seeley Orr home were Mr. and again been able to secure the family Mrs. Charls Moser el' Coldwater was given a vote of thanks in the plan of purchasing the pictures.!। ley Penfold and family. and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Judd of form of a written resolution by the Under thl» plan, a family with Sunday evening guests of Mr. Flint group. Myrfon Personal News Notes Two brothers, both retired farm­ ers of Barry County, died within 12 hours of one another- They are Elmer E. Gillespie, 73, of 219 E. Clinton St., Hastings, and William J. Gillespie, 75, of Route 3, Hastings. Elmer E. Gillespie, who died at 5 pm. Thursday, October 17 in Pennock Hospital, was born July 4, 1884, in Hastings Township, son more than two children In school' antj Mrs. LeRoy Staup and family Each school child receives a of Alexander and Sarah Jane may secure the pictures of all their! were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup and Mrs. Ottie Lykins returned Tues- Announcement was made of fut­ brochure describing the policy and, (Johnson) Gillespie. When he was children by the purchase of two full family, day of last week after spending the ure speakers who will deal with the If interested, the child returns the two years old, the family moved to packages of pictures. week in Jackson and Toledo, Ohio, various aspects of the problem of brochure with the premium to the Castleton Township, where he lived Parents are urged to keep the' Mrs. Karl Dolliver of Grand Rap­ visiting George Schell and family “What next for the older retarded school. for 66 years. He had been in ill date in mind so that they may, if ids spent the week end with her in Jackson and a sick cousin, Mrs. child?’’ Mr. John Hoskins, Execut­ ive Director of Goodwill Industries | India Hays in Todedo. All accidents are reported to health for seven years,, and he and they wish, “dress up” their children sister, Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. of Kalamazoo, and two associates school authorities who forward the his wife, Clara Keyes, whom he for the taking of the pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser Mr. and MrsRobert Noble of will speak at the November 12 claims to the company. School of­ married in 1918, moved to the coun­ of Hastings and Mrs. Ella Beck Grand Rapids were recent dinner meeting; Mrs. C. Higbee and Mrsficials would like to stress that ty seat to live five years ago. spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Dahlguests with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marjorie Dryer will talk to the this is a voluntary plan offered as — .— ---------He was schooled -in----the---------Martin house. Pennock. group on December 3 and Mrs. Sue a courtesy to parents. The school1 Corners and Lakeview districts, and HAROLD EMMENDORFER Carrothers and Mr. Richard Guen­ assumes no responsibility’ other belonged to the Martin Comers RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Melville Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and Asa, ther have agreed to appear on pro­ than that of administering the plan Methodist Episcopal Church. Be­ Harold F- Emmendorfer, a ..grad- of Hartford City. Ind., were guests jr. spent Monday of last week with grams scheduled after the first of for the company. The plan does sides his wife, he is survived by at the Wm. Justus home from Mon­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the year. ’ offer good, low-cost insurance for two sons, Kenneth of Western uate of Maple Grove high school day noon to Thursday morning. Pennock. Springs, Hl., and Lyle of Hastings; has been granted a renewal scholar­ Vern Justus of near Charlotte was the school child. Vanishing parties, given by Mrs. Recent -guests with the Arthur Eugene Dalman and M^. Lyle two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Doris) ship for fthe second year of the also a Tuesday dinner guest. Mr. and Farm Supply Short and Pennocks were Mr. and Mrs. M. Ackeriy have recently augmented Traffic Court Notes Shimkus of Munroe Falls, Ohio, Elevator Peterson is a cousin of Wm. and Mrs- Robert (Marcelle) Smith Course at Michigan State Univer­ Vern Justus. Harton of Bellevue. the Association treasury. Donations v VILLAGE POLICE: of Standish, Mich.; a brother, Geo. sity. The scholarship was furnished have also been received from the by the Michigan Elevator Exchange _ _______ _____________ ____ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and Barry Co. OES, Hastings EUB and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green Gerald Wilkins, Hastings, Care­ of Charleston, W. Va., and seven and Farm Bureau Services. sori Mr? and Mrs. Gerald Shoup family of Caledonia were Sunday Friendship Sunday School class. grandchildren. less operation of vehicle, $29.30. Kenneth Ackley, Nashville, speed­ William J. Gillespie, who died at The short course is designed to and Mr. and Mrs. Al Cox of Char-1 dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Dorr South Berlin Aid Society and Mid­ 5 a-m^ Friday, at his home on RL train men to assume key employe lotte attended the Guy Lombardo Webb. dleville Sunshine ‘Club. ing. $124)0 Jim Erwin, Nashville, parking 3, Hastings, was bom April 19, 1882 positions in the elevator and farm Musical Revue at the Civic Center; Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter in Tyrone, Ireland, and came to supply industry. It includes two in Lansing Friday evening, honor-! and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter in alley, $3.00 Marion Rainsberger, Bellevue, this country with his parents at terms of classroom instruction on ing the birthday anniversaries of spent from Wednesday until Friday NASHVILLE MINISTERIAL the age of 18 months. He was mar­ the MSU campus, six months of on- Mrs. Green and Mr. Shoup. speeding, $1130. up north. ASSOCIATION Marton Rainsberger, Bellevue, ried to Hattie Parmer on Jan. 16, the-job training in the industry, Mrs. Henry Bishop of Birming­ Terry Hosmer, daughter of Mr.. me 1907 in Baltimore Township. The ivasnvue Nashvile Ministerial associb Aseocia-then a return to the campus for ham, faulty brakes, $14.30 niece of Mrs. Howard Howe and Mrs. Bob Hosmer is a patient1 tton met Tuesday at the Methodist Survivors are his wife, a son, two more terms of classroom work. STATE POLICE: and four of their friends from Bir­ at Pennock Hospital and her con- ^parsonage. The Association repreShirley of Route 3, Hastings; three Eugene Williams, Nashville, al­ daughters, Mrs. Lucille Brown of Emmendorfer had his on-the-job mingham spent Thursday with Mrs. dltion is improved. ... ... . -United —. Breth -*■ ­ sents the — Evangelical lowing unlicensed minor to drive, Woodland, Mrs. Lee (Iona) Bell training at the Grand Blanc Co­ Stansell and Mrs. Howe. ren, Baptist, Nazarene, Assembly of operative during the past $930 * Mr. and Mrs. W. Schantz and God and Methodist churches. of Lansing and Mrs. Elmer (Sarah) spring andElevator Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Homer ate supper Monday evening summer. He is the son Leland Jennings, Lansing, viola­ Laubaugh of Baldwin, Mich., the Plans were made for the Annual Mr. and Mrs. Philip Emmendor­ Homer were in Hastings Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Community lation of trucking rules, $24.30 brother, George; 13 grand children of Thanksgiving service afternoon for the double funeral Schantz. fer. Joeeph Dellaria, Midland, ran and 2 great grandchildren. which will be held this year at of William and Elmer Gillespie, stop sign, $930 Both brothers were members of uncles of Mrs. Schantz. Whitehair the Evangelical United Brethren Melvin Gardner, Hastings Lodge No. 58. F4AM. and UNITED FUND DRIVE were Sun- Church, Thursday evening, NevemJustice of the Peace the Gleaners Society. William was TAKE TRIP TO SOUTH Nashville’s United Fund Drive NOTICE — Mr. and Mrs- Ray Hartwell and a former treasurer of the Lakeview Lost Beagle — Female, 6 months school district which is just getting under way their daughter. Mrs. Conklin, have old. Brown head, black saddle with Funeral services were held Mon­ has already reported $410.00 in. just returned from a 9<!ay trip brindle hind legs, Answers to the day, October 21. at the First Methd- Only a small percentage of the through the south. They visited name of INKY. Last seen Saturday dist Church in Hastings with the Lawrenosberg, Tenn., where Mr. Roberts of Hastings. Tuesday Secretary and the Rev. Mark Mat­ afternoon in Vermontville. This is Rev. Kar! Kiefer of Ann Arbor and drive has been completed and it Hartwell was "bom and raised. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert I ter. Treasurer. a pet of the McClelland's — who the Rev. William H. Helright of is hoped that the remainder can They also visited the Great Smokey Gilmore , of Mt. ,Pleasant. The “ . L , .,r The Ministerial Association will can be contacted at the Vermont­ Hastings officiating. Burial was in be reported in soon Mountains and the Red Bird Mis- mores are on their way to Punta meet the first Tuesday of every ville Echo. Riverside Cemetery in. Hastings. i sion in Beverly, KyGorda. Florida. v ' month at 9:30 a.m. �THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1ttf THE NASHVILLE NEWS Howard Gragg, Blaine High, Jack­ ie •Hoffman, Mark Huckendubler, Paula Joppie, Kandy Kane, Turilla Jean Marisch, Barbara Caster, Dan­ ny Reid, Steven Reid, Michael Rugg, Dana Steidle, Diane Strong, Suz­ anne ShippMjfltfPolyn St John, Rog­ er Schwab, Lynda Thomason, Mike Wiser. Terri Wells, Leonard Ack­ ett Vicki Rae Allen, Barbara Car­ penter, Johnny Guy, Janette Her­ man, Mark Hattendorf. Michael Kenyon, Joey Otto, Margaret Pow­ ers, Larry Russell, Pammie Sho­ walter, Pamela Sherman, Michele Sheppard.. Tyann Slocum, Gary Snow. Kenneth Symonds and Shaion Wright Mrs. Raymond Guy (Johnny’s mother) visited school last week. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg • SCHOOL NEWS • HOT LUNCH MENU . butter, meat sandwiches, peas, apV no . piesauce and milk. October 28 - November 1 noodleg Monday Chili, crackers, bread bread and butter sandwiches, tomaand butter sandwiches, peaches and1 toes, fruit jello and milk, milk. I ——-----. Tuesday — Creamed potatoes, .__ . __ . cheese sandwiches, green beans, Kindergarten Mrs. Mater plums and milk. Those having perfect attendance weunvsuay — Hamburg numourg pie, slicsue- for the first six weeks period were: Wednesday ed dills, jelly sandwiches, chocolate Ronny Born, Tena Barcroft, Judy pudding and milk. Ann Christopher, Karen Decker, Thursday — Mashed potatoes and, Chucky Dilliner, Mitchell Friddle, Vel Liquid - King Smucker’s Ice Cream TOPPINGS 19c (assorted) Baby Food 4 for 43c RICE a lb- 19c PERFECTION Dog Food 3 for 29c 0i MAXWELl house Heavy Rices Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME MADE 3 t 99c 23c Sugar Peas 1i/2 lb. can ARMOUR 47c Beef Stew j Eckrich Small Link Smoked Skinless < j |i 303 can STOKELY’S g .1 11 g g Sugar Cured Smoked PICNICS Sausage 59n> ' 5 to 7 Ih. Average 1’ 39» MUNRO'S Grade 3 — Mrs. Higdon Karl Kane, Sarah Hansen and Michael Todd were new sudents who enrolled at the beginning of the school year although we re­ member Karl and Sarah because they went to school with us before. Carol Fouts and Arllff Palmer have come to our room since school started from other schools. We are, sorry Jimmy Adrianson has moved | to Vermontville. We hope he likes 1 his new school. \Ve have been busy this week be­ ginning our Indian unit. Many of us have brought* things to display. Some have shared books about In­ dians with us. We have some nice pictures of We are using more books in our Queen Elizabeth. studies this year than before- We Our bowls we made from news­ are learning to write letters from paper are very colorful. our language book. We wrote letMost of us have our Halloween ers to Mrs- Southern's room __ and masks completed. Some, are very Mrs. Wallace's room to invite them funny. to see movies with us.* We wrote We made black cats for room ],eUers friends who moved away this summer. We saw movies about• decoration. We enjoyed the movie of -Magic food?’"d !™nd *" ,,ur ™c‘al s,ud: | .. . Wedics book stories about fruits and । Bow” during our noon -hour j where they grow. This past week nesday. I we stories > about Indians in | Perfect spelling in the six week , our found social studies book We saw a review was written by Linda " ™c’ j film strip about Christopher ColumShelly, Nancy G and Dawn. i bus. We had a six weeks review test I of ail the words we’ve studied in | our spelling books so far this year. 51c PREM We were happy to have Mrs. Bobby Mason brought several games for us to enjoy on rainy Shook spend the afternoon with us and Charles. We wish more days. mothers would find time to come. Those having perfect attendance Many have been out this week. the first six weeks were Royce DeThose earning A on six weeks re­ mond, David Emory, Bruce Higdon, view were: Linda Horn and Mari­ . Michael Green, Noralee Hook, Dan­ lyn Matter. nie Hummel, Louis Kraegel, Robert (Continued on page 4) Mason, Stacia Nichols, Charlene Pierce, Walter Planck, Deidra Prid­ dy, Anetta Reid, Rachard Reid, Judy Schwab, Jerry Slocum, David 1905 1957 Snowden and Shelley Tonkin. Grade 3 — Mrs. Southern SWIFT’S lb. can INST. COFFEE Aluminum Foil 69c |j 6 oz. jar - $1.37 18 x 25 ft ALCOA lb. tin TAYLOR Sweet Potatoes 31c 89c Spice Deodorant HEINZ strained WATER MAID 99c Ajax Cleanser - Large 13c 89c Floral Deodorant We had a birthday party for Leonard Ackett, Johnny Guy and Larry Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Ackett, Mrs. Showalter, Mrs. Guy and Mrs. Kenyon came to our party. The boys enjoyed having Mr. Ackett play games with them and they all hope he will come again. We were glad to get back to school after our vacation. Roger Hampton from Bellevue school is a new student in our school. He lives at Maple Grove Center. Dean Marshall was Roger’s friend to show him what we do in Kindergarten. We are having fun getting our wraps by sounds. Our teacher is taking a special course in JJpeech Development and Improvement in the Kindergarten so as to find new ways to help with our speech problems. Grade 4-A — Mrs. Schantz Cube Steaks — Spare Ribs — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Bacon Squares — Fresh Side Pork Canned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 RICESST0P & SH0P Paul Goforth. Sarah Hansen. Con­ , We are learning to list words nie Huckendubler. Darlene Jones. 1 alphabetically and ways of finding Karl Kane and Sharon Powers . meanings to words- Some of us spelled all the worrls correctly. find this rather difficult We had some ven Several have arithmetic papers on the bulletin board. These show from the improvements that we have made. sity film library about foods, safety science. We haw been obser­ We enjoyed our ’Weekly Reader । and ving some of nature's wonders We about Britain’s Queen. Bobby Blake have an insect cage where we ob­ ‘ brought a colored picture of the served our caterpillars changed in Queen and Lorna Garlinger brought to cocoons. We have observed some ,'sjaqumana pitm •siuejd dSueJis . j a story about her two children. , mushrooms, paw paws and the seeds of others- j Grade 4-C — Mrs. Palmer I Groceteria Shurfine SALAD DRESSING 13c Shurfine 3 lb. can SHORTENING 89c Shurfine APPLE BUTTER DILL PICKLES 29c qt. jar 35c Lifebuoy 2 bars Paw Paw 23c TOILET SOAP 2 cans Crystal White CLEANSER 19c 5 lb. bag Famo PANCAKE FI.Ol'R 47c 5 lb. can SYRUP 59c 46 oz. can JUICE 29c 10 oz- can Morton’s SAUSAGE SEASONING 60c Dawn 2 cans MUSHROOM SAUCE 28 oz. can Habitant PEA SOI P 15 oz. can Habitant ONION SOUP 18c qt. Jar Dining Car MINCE MEAT 53c 8 oz. bottle Vanilla 19c FLAVOR Billy Allen. Donald Bouchard. ' Pop Corn 8 oz.bottle 20c Lois Russell. Ricki Waldren. Cheryl OIL 12 oz. Jar Staup. Marilyn Matter and Jeffrey Mexican 29c Mix are on the comfittee for our1 HOT PEPPERS PAY MORE’ WHAT FOR’ Halloween party. Nearest editions of the “Big Wheel” in trucks with NEW HUSTLE! w w... NEW MUSCLE! NEW STYLE! REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR 11 vitamins. 12 minerals in 1 daily tablet. 144 (20-week supply) for children 6 to 12. Multi­ vitamins with Bu, iron and liver. 144... 5.49 72... 4.79 72... 7.95 36... 2.59 3.29 36... 1.79 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED rtt Owt DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY ? New Series 100 heavyweight hauler New Series 50 medium-duty LC.F. model Chevrolet’s Task-Force 58 rolls in with new broad­ shouldered styling, a revolu­ tionary new V8 engine, new Step-Van delivery models complete with bodies and a wider choice of medium-duty haulers! They’re here to speed up schedules and 'whittle down operating costs with new fast-working efficiency! See them at your Chevrolet dealer's right now! New Light-Duty Apaches Offering high-capacity pickups and panels, plus Chevrolet’s lat­ est, three new Step-Van Forward Control models with 8', 10' and <12?' bodies! Famous fuel-saving <5*s with increased horsepower are standard. New Medium-Duty Vikinas Nine new models have been added, all featuring a new cab-torear-axle dimension for better . load distribution in specialized uses. Compact, short-stroke V8’s are standard in all middleweight L.C.F. models. New Heavy-Duty See them at your dealer's now! W CHEVROLET W * Only franchised Chevrolet dealers Spartans The big news in Series 90 and 100 is Chevrolet’s rugged new 348-cu.-in. Workmaster V8. It packs 230 h.p., and its radical new Wedge-Head design assures peak efficiency even with regular grade gasoline. display this fama See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer "Hi, Partners!" THROUGHOUT • MICHIGAN, some 50,000 girls and boys from upper elementary and junior high school grades are performing an outstanding service. They are members of 2200 School Safety Patrols, a public interest activity sponsored by the AAA and its affiliate, the Automobile Club of Michigan. These Safety Patrol members must be at their posts each day at least fifteen minutes before school opens, must stay on duty after school closes. Their loyal efforts have helped substantially to reduce fatal accidents involving child pedestrians in the 5-14 ~ age group. Michigan’s Trucking Industry salutes these Safety Patrol members. Like them, the Industry is doing its utmost to promote safety on our streets and high­ ways — through rigid driver training programs, care­ ful maintenance of equipment, and educational campaigns. So, to you girts and boys in the white Sam Browne belts we say, "Hi, partners. We’re with you!” lickifoT Trickiij Anodatioa �TH. NASHVILLE NEW* THUBS0AY, OCTOBER M, 1S57 it’s DOLE Hawaiian Harvest time! , DOLE fess Ar chofcej .JI 5 av • NEATOffi < FRESH PINEAPPLE ake you choict CHUNKS Ground Beef IN 3 LB. PKGS. ONLY. 39 ECONOMICAL Pork Steak S31 $1.00 CHUSHEI 6 TO 8 LB. AV. Turkey broilers Club Steak CRUSHED FULL POUND SUNSHINE No. 2 CANS DOLE CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES CHEEZ WHIZ 8oz. 25c PINEAPPLE • DOLE SLICED । 4 lor $1.00 -r No. 2 CANS PINEAPPLE 3 lor $1.00 10 OZ. ANGELUS , 2 for 29c MARSHMALLOWS BETTY CROCKER 46 OZ. 4 for $1.00 CAKE MIX WHITE - YELLOW EATMORE - REG. DEVILS FOOD OR KOSHER DILLS DOLE Kr $1.00 SNO-KREEM 3 ibs. 69c SHORTENING JUICE DOLE - SLICED TOM'S 46 OZ. NEW CROri GOLDEN «IMI This week is the regular fall Harvest Hoedown sale on froz­ en foods. This sale is on our regular line of Pictsweet frozen foods and not on some special that is brought in for the event. Pictsweet is a label of which we are very proud because it is real sale the prices have been cut to make it possible to really stock up the freezers. We get delivery of frozen food twice a week so if we happen to be short of any particular item in case lots, we will gladly take your order and will have it for you on Uie next truck. Don't forget the Barbecue Pit in the store. We operate it on Thursday, Friday and Satur­ day but we will be only too MARLENE MARGARINE NEW 2 lbs. 15c CABBAGE BRUSSEL SPROUTS lb. 19c AL 2 for 35c LBS.. 2 for 33c MICHIGAN CHEDDAR CHEESE lb. 59c OUR OWN WRAP - RANDOM PKGS. RED RIPE lb. 23c TOMATOES FRESH - CELLO PACK Pictsweet Harvest Hoedown Sale of Frozen Food* All item* especially priced for this event. Ask for case prices and fill up those freezers now. s MAKERS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9KW Your ready cooked meats and poultry are as close as the tele­ phone. Our number is OL 3-2751. FLAT CANS PINEAPPLE CORN E R �TWE TEACWER U WERE GOtNlG TO RMGER PAIKJT TOCMY/ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN JUST ITCMIMG TD. SOMETWNft MNMTIONAL/ A PICTURE WU? SET THE IVOHLP E—SOMKTWU6 THE CRITICS WILL RAVE ABOUT FOR YEARS AWP UO...TAL£N)T/ SUBSCRIPTION RATES JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher Natlwul AdvtrtMng W«,rw»nt»tlv. WMKLY NKWtPAPER REPRESENTATIVE*, Im. Fifth Avk, N«w York 1* MS N. Michigan, Chicago 1 SCHOOL NEWS CONTINUED We have two new students, Char­ lene Fezatte comes from Vermont­ ville and William Carr comes from Hastings. We lost Patsy Adrianson, as her family moved to a farm near Vermontville. We are having many absences due to the flu. the Our teacher has read book "Copper-Toed Boots’ by Marguerite DeAngeli. Mary Lou McPherson, Danny Tabberer, Billy Swiger and Robert Tes­ ke. Those having a perfect atten­ dance the first six weeks are: Karla : Appelman, Elizabeth Banks, Stev­ en Baxter, James Bryan, Wayne Buckingham, Robert 'Cross, Mar­ cia Edmonds, Edna Hamilton, Judy Hook, Mike Hynes, Kathy Lathrop, John Latta, Mary Lou McPherson, John Parsons, Robert Pennock. Tommy Rose, Roxanna Rugg, Hom-' er Schantz, Alice D. Smith, Fran- j ces Speaks, Billy Swiger, Danny ■ Tabberer. oan Vanderwater, Sam ■ Varney, Robert Teske and Barbara Weber. Molt of us have completed our' Bdobe*. , We are now spending all our extra time tape recording our voic­ es. This is in connection with our Language Unit on "How to Speak Pleasantly.” We are planning a tape recorded program for other rooms and our parents. The fifth grade has finished the study of Alaska in geography and Grade 6-B — Miss Caley is beginning the study of Canada. The fourth grade completed its We are sorry that so many have study of the globe and is begin: had to be absent this week. Some nlng the study of Life in the Cold days a third of the group were ab­ Lands. ” sent. In our spell down last week, Jeralee Collier was the victor. Grade 5 — Mrs- Slout Those receiving A on the six Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter Douglas Frazier brought us a weeks spelling test were: Mary Lee peanut plant and a tobacco plant Allen, Steven'Baxter, James Bryj and family were weekend guests an, Wayne Buckingham, Judy Hook, of Mrs. Zena Miller of Legonier, for display purpos?s. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. RNO HUNTING Dean and Mrs. Blanche Wright for Sunday dinner, th'e occasion being Mrs. W. R. Dean’s birthday. SIGNS FILLERS The motto, "In God We Trust,” first appeared on a two-cent piece in 1864. Many Alpine glaciers move 10­ 20 inches each day in summer. Large valley glaciers in polar regions move several feet in a dly. . . ■ The Barbary ape of North Africa and Gibraltar is the only monkey inhabiting Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronk visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts in Hastings Thursday af­ ternoon. Sunday afternoon‘guests with the Boughtons were Mr. and Mrs. Van Peck, Barbara, Margie and Brad of Adrian. ■;* ’ Saturday callers of the Boughton family were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Halli­ gan and daughters of Wyandotte.' Mr. Jacob Galster of near Pana, Hl., his daughter Mrs. Irene Pears of Peoria, HL and Mrs. George Gal­ Dactylology* is the art of com­ ster of Pana, 111. arrived Thursday municating ideas by signs made afternoon at the home of Mr. and with the fingers, as in the manual Mrs. William Justus and Mrs. Rosa alphabets of deaf mutes. 'Dull and they left Monday morning I for their homes. Mr. Galster is a brother of Mrs. Dull and Mrs- G. Galster is their sister in law. A family potluck dinner was held Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bassett of at the Justus home Sunday. Those Battle Creek were Wednesday eve­ attending included: Mr. and Mrsning supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W« Dull, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull and Barbara and Betty of Ross Bivens. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill Mrs- Jennie Dillenbeck and Miss and Sandra of Hastings, Mr. and Arlene Long were in-Hastings Mon­ Mrs. Norris Stark and son of CharChar-•; day morning. lotte, Mr- and Mrs. Robert Phillips, and Judy and Trudy of Fine Lake,’ Janet Garlinger of Lansing spent and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and , the week end with her parents, Mr. Kathy, Patsy and Stevie of Ver-I and Mrs. Phillip Garlinger. montville. All enjoyed visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Her and the relatives from Illinois. daughter are spending a couple of Ortha Fisher of Detroit who had weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ken­ been visiting his sister ,Mrs. Seeley yon and family. Orr, left for Michigan Cty where Tuesday evening qallers of Freda he plans to visit another sister. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr were Uper were Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck I recent Sunday evening guests at and Miy Arlene Long. the Archie McConnell home. A Saturday afternoon caller on Miss Arlene Long was Avis Dillen­ SPECIAL NOTICE — beck. Pythian Sisters will serve Swiss Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. Steak Dinner Sunday, October 27, Ethel Mapes spent the week end from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Adults $1.25, with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of children under 12; 65 cents. 20c Hastings. Local and Personal News Notes at the NEWS OFFICE Your Good Will is Our' BREAD AND BUTTERl only the beat for your ‘reruum Gaaoiine—all the knock-free power your engine can use! Standard Red Cbown Regular performs smooth as silk in moat cars. So, pull in at one of our popular pumps, today. Drive out with 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE TWO WRECKERS TO SERVE YOU TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Bob’s Standard Service Phone OL 3-3611 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen and family were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christen­ sen and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jen­ sen and family of Edmore. Sunday evening callers at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ Camp were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp uf Lake Odessa. Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Miss Arlene Long were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gar1 Inger and family. Tuesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp were Mr. and Mrs. James Walker of Los Angeles, Fred Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maurer called Margaret Milness of Nashville and on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer Mr. .and Mrs- Fred DeCamp and Sunday. son of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta were Mr. an#. Mrs. Charles Bette and Saturday evening guests of Mr. Mrs. Ward Hickok went to .Grand and Mrs. Roger Lawrence and fam­ Rapids last Wednesday evening to ily of Battle Creek. see Guy Lombardo at the Civic Au­ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and ditorium. Their grandson, Dennis Betts, met them there and came family were Sunday dinner guests home to spend his vacation with of Mr. and Mrs- Robert Noddins them- Robert Betts and daughter Tof Lansing. Diane came to the Betts' home on Sunday and returned home with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett re­ turned Thursday from their vaca­ Dennis on Monday. tion. They drove to the Lake of. the Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens called Ozarks and visied the "Shepherd on Myrtle Bivens in Battle Creek of the Hills” country near Bronson. or^Sunday. ; 1 I They also visited Mr. and Mrs. ,H. H. Sackett and family in Elkhart, Jim Carpenter visited his cousin j Ind. Mr. and Mrs- C J. Jordan Nelson Miller ot La Grange. In<£ and family in South Bend and Mr. over the week end. and Mrs. Gall Shoup and Diane in Sunday dinner guests of Mr., and Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Vern Bivens were Mr. and _ _____________ Mr. and Mrs. William E- Wells Mrs. E- J. French,________________ Bert French and son Robert of Kalamazoo and Mr, and little Jeffery were guests at and Mrs- Archie French of Battle j. the uic home iiume of ux Mr- and Mrs. Dan Creek. Cronk Sunday. SUBSCRIBE STEWABT LOFDAHL, BL D. THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. E. T. MOE8I8, M.D Physician and Burgeon Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR. B JE. WHITE Osteopathic Phyalclan and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon.. Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday. 1 to 4 pun. 113 S. Main St. Ph. OL 3-3221 dr. neil McLaughlin ^Dentist — X-Ray €04 Reed St Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Cosed Saturdays. IN! roe Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner State and Reed Set*. Nashville THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 Nashville Hdqra., Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Consult OL 3_8462 or write 3716 Curtis John W. (Bill) Boodle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. 307 North Main St Day or Eve* Tested, Glasses Fitted j Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. Phones OL 3-2321 ■ Dr. Lofdahl OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 Road Service OL 3-3601, OL 3-85S1, O NASHVILLE A COMPLETE SERVICE WINTERIZE COME IN FOR A COM­ PLETE PRE- WINTER LUB JOB for fast Low-Cost LET US CHECK THERMOSTAT BATTERY HEATER HOSES NOW New Phone OL 3-6003 THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE NASHVILLE W. K KELLOGG HIGH SCHOOL WILL BE SELLING SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE NASHVILLE NEWS TO RAISE MONEY FOR CLASS ACTIVITIES. IF YOU SUBSCRIBE NOW — YOU WILL BE HELPING THE JUNIOR CLASS WHILE YOU HELP YOURSELF TO -— LOCAL NEWS — LOCAL PICTURES FEATURES — COUNTY NEWS — BIRTHS — MARRIAGES — — DEATHS WANT ADS — LEGAL NOTICES — — POCKETBOOK NEWS — EDITORIALS — A SUBSCRIPTION TO THENEWS MAKES A FINE GIFT Just Give us A Call !!«*• fail, tScittf, WOODARD’S MOBIL Service OL -36003 340 8. MAIN Uw-cort Call U* Day er Night SYLVANIA ' TV and RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS and DRYERS REFRIGERATORS RANGES GAS — ELECTRIC BOTTLE GAS Nicholas Appliance Easing the burden cf your sorrow with the utmost iB thoughtfulness is our stant aim. Tour wishes are frftkmd. in the final tribute with (f-grlty and in good taste. AMBULANCE SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone OL 3-2*12 — NutwUI, j �—Club News BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS rs of the Nashville Nett:a -------------------------------------------- -----> have been broken. Just why any­ one would wish to do this kind of Nashville Is now without a night business is hard to understand. watch for the first time in three Editor Feighner, of the Nashville News, one of Barry couny’a best Press dispatches from Virginia and most popular newspapers, was represent the ravages of diphtheria in the city Tuesday on his way to as tearful. It is estimated that 200 Litchfield. When he was last seen deaths have occurred in two months on his flying leap over piles of nine out of every ten families have paving brick, crippled crosswalks lost from one to five children, and and long bridges, there was every twenty-one deaths have occurred in evidence that the Nashville quill four families. One school has lost driver had started on a fishing twenty pupils. trip. He had his seven dollar cast­ An east Roxarid farmer offers ing rod and a twenty-nine dollar $500 to anyone who will break up reel ready for use at a moments a match between his daughter and notice and they say he is an ex­ a man already too much married. pert at this line of business too. It --- J . 1however, — UM. that he car­ is suggested, ried the "big stick” to frighten Cur­ 50 Years Ago tis of the Vermontville Elcho, when ‘ O. M. McLaughlin sold two Stu­ he came through that own. — Ea­ debaker wagons this week. He has ton Rapids Journal. more \ Someone has been tampering 25 Years Ago with the street lights in different Our new Comunity Hospital, es­ parts of the village and unless it is stopped at once someone is lia­ tablished in the former Elliston ble to get jerked up with a sudden­ residence, corner State and Maple ness that will learn him a lesson. streets, by Woodland ladies, Mrs. In one part of town the lights Velma Jarser and daughter, Mrs. have been turned off repeatedly Nellie Cook, nurses, with the fin­ and In some instances the globes ancial assistance of the former’s (If you would Ilka to add a name to the column, phone OL 3-3231) ; October 24 — Marilyn Shoup Valery Varney October 25 — Phillis Rizor Karla Appelman Betty Huckendubler — mother, Mrs. Jennie Purdun, and the village of - Nashville, spick and span, attractive and home-like, with up-to-date equipment, and and open for inspection, attracted' about two hundred persons on Wed­ nesday and Thursday of last week from this and other localities. Love­ ly flowers were given for' the oc­ casion. The hospital suite, which has three beds, including a private room and an operating room, is entirely separate from the living " ' quarters of the family. CORN CRIB EXTRA HEAVY GUAGE STEEL 700 BU. REDUCED TO $289.00 1000 BU. REDUCED TO $369.00 STEEL GRAIN for the BUILDING $229.00 $179.00 10 ft.x20 ft. 10 ft x 10 ft. 10 ft. X 20 ft. STEEL GARAGE $279.00 10 ft. X10 ft. TOOL HOUSE $189.00 FREIGHT PAID ON ABOVE ROBY-SALES 229 N. Main St Phone OL 3-9031 Nashville Church PAST MATRON’S CLUB Ladies by Amy Boughton Recipe Department "I just don’t know what to make of my husband," the cannibal queen remarked. "Have you tried this recipe?" asked her friend. Mark Huckendubler Ethel Latta The Melissa Rowe Past Matron's Club will meet with Mrs. John Hamp, Monday evening, October 2Qth. Mrs. Donald Skedgell will be ^hostess. October 26 — Jane Randall Cheryl L. Staup EXPLORER BCOUTS October 27 •— Morning worship, 11:00 am. Sunday evening sendee at 7:<L there will be a meeting of the Young people’s meeting Sunday ax Explorer Scouts on Monday eve­ 7:00 p. m. ning. October 28, at 7:30 p-m. at the Evangelical United Brethren Church. All boys 14 o 17 years old in this community and his father are invited. AU, Explorer Scouts are Church of the Nazarsna urged o attend. Fathers are also Rev. E. W Burk, Pastor nvied. for all ages. Leon Stanton, Supt There will be a guest speaker. Ona Hinckley Debby Kay Rose Donald Hinderliter Mrs. W. A. Vance October 28 — Marian Dawson • Billie Rose Michael Brown Phone OL 3-3791 Sunday qphool, 10:00 a. m. "Times Worship service. 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE October 30 — Mildred Latta Maple Leaf Grange meeting will mg. 7:30 p. m. • be Saturday night, October 26. Post Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. . office films, Men. Mail and Machin­ Midweek prayer service, Wed­ es will be shown. Committee, Mr. nesday, 7:30 p. m. and Mrs. Burr Hollingshead, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Clarence Carnes Ross Bivens Hubert Decker The Methodist Church. Cards of Thanks —Locals— CARD OF THANKS 1 ■VV/E’RE not scared of the boss. ’’ We LIKE to sit here, under the desk. Some men suffer from extreme headaches, and others were more fortunate iff choosing a marriage partner. In loving memory of our husband and father, C O. "Ab" Mason, who died one year ago on the 21st of October, 1956. Mrs. Ab Mason and family CARO OF THANKS ' We would like to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness during our recent loss. Mrs. Lydia Shilton Mrs. Ila Shilton Ernest Shilton Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family 20-c Big girls never get over one . little-girl habit: they like to go buy-buy. A chatty friend annoys us greatly. It’s not that he talks too .' much; it’s just that he doesn't keep his mouth shut very often. tlu Mwty...* bmk AFCO MJEA.TS- CHOICE Jg FURNACE Furnaces COAL • OIL - GAB BLOWERS Enjoy vour home heated, to just the right temperature with your favorite fuel — AIR CONDITIONERS GA5 or OIL COMPLETE LOCKER and HOME FREEZER SERVICE -o- SLAUGHTERING -o-LARD RENDERING -o- SMOKING GROUND BEEF PATTIES PAT HAGER MANAGER Phone Nashville OL 3-8972 Assembly ot God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell. Pastor. Phone Wl 5-5690 Russ Kerbysun Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. South Church: MILLER Heating Co. MANY campaigns GIVE ENOUGH FOB ALL! Winterizer Special* NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER ANTI-FREEZE PERMANENT TYPE WINTER IS ON ITS WAY If your car needs a little touch-up - or some sheet metal repair — Stop in and make an appointment to stop the rusting before the snow flies. Ethylene Glycol B $2.25 gal TAKE HOME WHEELER’S CITIES SERVICE Phone OL 3-2851 i WE WILL GLADLY GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE j P and M Body Shop S 737 REED j Youth Fellowship 7:® p. n Choir practice, Thura, 1:00 & BL Ladies Aid, 4th Thura. in month. Golden Circle, drd Sat in month. FOR HEALHIFUL HEAT ALL WINTER LONG, SEE 823 W. Main, VermoruvUle Phone CL 9-7215 • Worth Church: • Sunday school. 10:45 ajn. Morning Worship , 9:45 Prayer Service, Wed.. 8M p. The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace saves money while providing for the health and comfort of vour family ' 24-Hour Service All Makes. ALL BEEF PROCESSED WITH SARAN WRAP 8t Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunohy Laks Odessa; phone DRaks 4-5061 Mast every Sunday at 10:30 ajn. Sunday achol, 10:00 a.xn. Morning Worship, 11:05 a.m. With AFCO you'll enjoy filtered clean, properly cir­ culated, comfortably CONVERSION BURNERS HOME KILLED OR U.S. INSPECTED Marvin Potter, Pastor Prayer meeting every Wednesday 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:00 p. m., Young People’s Bible club. 8: 00 p. m., Evening'service. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churohea. Rev. Frederick W. Kirn So doos an YOUR Maple Grove Bible Church Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 j. m. Wednesday Bible rtu^y and pray­ er meeting, 8:00 p.m. ONV 11 ft’s time to Store the lawn * mOwer until spring and get the snow shovel out of the neighbur’s garage. • -QUALITY Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Phone OL 3 2391 Nashville: Morning worship, 9:30 aan. Sunday school, 10:45 ajn. We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for the cards, flowers and gifts during our recent Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. bereavement, to Maker’s IGA Store, V.F W. Ladies Auxiliary, I Go You Evangelical United Brethren Go Birthday Club, JThe Nashville Rev. Green, Dr. Myers, Joe* Rev. Mark K. Matter, Pastor News, “ ~ 336 Middle St., Phone OL 3-2437 Otto. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hosmer ■ and Sunday Services: Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac Teresa Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. was a week end caller at the Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer and Sunday School, 11:00 aan. family Randall home. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Services: Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 IN MEMORIAM STRICTLY FRESH Mrs. Ruth Pauldin of Portland, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Barningham of Vennontville were Friday dinner and ^evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Mrs. Ruth Pauldin of Portland, Oregon called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaver at Charlotte. 'T wish I had enough money to buy an elephant." "What do you want with an ele­ phant?" "I don’t. I just want the money.” LOCKER SERVICE Independent Baptist CburoK Nashville, Mtohigan Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State St Phone OL 3-6005 ' OL 3-W11 �- HOME TION ADVISORY COUNCIL The Barry County Home DemonAdvisory Council met Monafternoon. October 7th at the Court House with fourteen members and alternates present.. The Civil Defense Commitee re- C»«-ek would be glad to show all County Extension members and their friends and neighbors through sons, however. larger groups are appreciated. For appointments, call and set a time which is conven­ ient for the group. The guided tour takes approximately two hours. The Council voted to try a money making project of selling Peanut Buter candy. The candy will be available in the near future for all groups to have. tings of William and Elmer Gilles­ pie. They were neighbors several years agoMr. and Mrs. Anson King expect to leave for Florida soon. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hiar of Middle­ ville were dinner guests of Mr. and MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill Sorth Vermontville White Wheat Red Wheat •2.02 $1.95 Mnr. Ray Hawkins Sunday. Dogs made a raid on Reinhart Zemke’s sheep Thursday night. Ger­ ald Horton shot three dogs but the fourh dog got away. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end with the home Miss Ora Jones and Mrs. Hill of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Rein­ hart Zemke’s. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were visitors at Ralph Pennock’s in Nashville Sunday evening. By Mrs. Keith Farlee Mr- and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook CWt. $7.10 were Sunday djminer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and fam­ October 18. 1957 ily were Sunday dinner guests of Feeder Pigs $10.00 - $18.00 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Draka of Bat­ Top Calves $25.00 - $32.50 tle Creek. Second $18.00 - $25.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smallwood Common and Culls _ $8 00 ■ $18.00 Lambs $17.00 - $21.20 of Lansing called Friday on Mr. Sheep $4.00 ■ $7.00 and- Mrs. Keith’ Farfee and fam­ Young Beef $14.00 - 322-50 ilyReady for Any Weather? Beef Cows Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn enter­ $10.00 - $14.90 Bulls $14.00 - $17.80 tained the Woodland U. B. Builders Always be one jump ahead Top Hogs $17-00 - $17.80 Sunday school class Tuesday eve­ of the weatherman — burn Ruffs $15 00 ■ $16.90 ning Boars $13.00 - $15.25 Mr. and Mrs- Russell Lind and radiant. Top Calf $30225, Leon Potts, son of Woodland were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield Route 2, Middleville dean heat when and as you and children of Pontiac. Mr. and Top Hogs — $17.80, Roscoe Figh­ evening guests of Mr. an need it. Long-lasting and les* Keith Farlee and sons. . Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Char­ ter, Freeport. lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King and For refi/h-Fry Fahy Cool Mr. and Mrs- Bruce Priddy and Barry Farm Calendar children had their annual pre­ Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker Sunday. October 24 — Annual AG-HE Ex­ Mrs. Archie Martin attended the position Hastings High School. Co-op Elevator double funeral Monday in Has- October 25 — 4-H Television Pro­ gram, WOOD-TV, 6:4o a.m. October 26 — 4-H Service Club meeting, Sam Cottrell’s, 8:00 pm. October 28-31 — Extension Con­ ference - Mich. State University 4-H Television November 1 program - WOOD -TV, 6:45 p.m. November 4 — Barry Soil Con­ servation District Directors meet­ ing, Court House, 8:00 p.m. November 4 — 1:30 p.m. Home Demonsration Advisor Council meet ling,!, Court House. Sale Every Friday [ November 6 — Cotton Blouse pre­ liminary leader training meeting. NOTE: We are selling Lambs IOOF Hall, 1:00 p.m. at 6 o’clock ahead of the November 6 — Anual 4-H Lead­ calves. Have your lambs hers ers recognition Banquet, 7:30 p.m. by that time. IOOF Hall MRS. FLOYD NE3BET 5w - 20 MOTOR OIL November 7 — Community Build­ ing meeting, 8:00 p.m. Court House ■nd November 7 — 4-H Tractor Main­ EARL McKIBBIN tenance School, Kalamazoo, all dayNovember 13 14 Cotton 10w-30 EASIER STARTING Blouse workshop, IOOF Hall, 9:00 to 4:00 Nashville HA8T10S UNIVERZOL TELEVISION RADIO MAPLE GROVE GROCERY Dally 7:30 to 8 — Bunday 8 to 12 South West Woodland A 9 pound, 5 ounce baby boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon at Charlotte Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs- William Stanton at­ tended a family dinner .with Mrs. Rosa Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville Sunday. There were twenty-seven present. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Balter and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hoff of Potter­ ville Sunday. 25 Yrs SERVING YOU Bob*! Standard Station Phone Day OL 3-3811 Nioht OL 3-3421 folks. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Oats John Brant and Mrs. James of Rye Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Far­ Beans rell of Sturgis were callers at the Bruce Priddy home Saturday p.m. 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE LIVESTOCK SALES CO GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS WATCHES CLOCKS BLANKETS and CUSHIONS FOR THOSE FOOTBALL GAMES Nashville News on Sale Here. OL 3-2166 SERVICE SALES ON RCA VICTOR T.V.and RADIO VMM FIDELITY RECORD PLAYERS RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Nell Jones OL 3-8421 CLOSED THURSDAYS WORMING POULTRY When pullets are housed for the winter, worming is very essential Wayne Poultry Wormer Krums is the ideal way to do the job One days feed of 20 lb. Wormer Krums per 100 pullets does it. -No handling of pullets -No upset in production -Get your supply now! Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 227o WOODLAND JAMES KIZOR Phoue OL 3-8741 Better Gas and Oil Mileage ANNOUNCING WILLIAM BIT6000 BIS E. Sbtrmaa.Ntihrllle A NEW S'OP GARBAGE AND TRASH NUISANCE gas automatic incinerators STUDEBAKER- PACKARD SALES & SERVICE AGENCY For Hastings And Barry County dispose of it all—the easy low cost way Gorbage, bones, paper, rubbi*h—all are quickly and in­ expensively reduced to fine GO ash. Trips to the trash con are ended. Only gas incinerators slop BOTH your gar­ bage and trash worries. See this wonder appliance now. MODERN WITH gas SAVE! NEW 1958 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY AUTHORIZED SERVICE . PARTS DEPARTMENT FOR A UMITtO TIME Gas Inci Dealers will install ANY APPROVED AUTOMATIC GAS INCINERATOR FOR A SPECIAL LOW COST Of... 5 BUY NOWaJ SJUYE SEE THE NEW STUDEBAKER FOR 958 BARRY FARM STORE AUTOMOTIVE & FARM EQUIPMENT S. HANOVER ST (137) AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS NASHVILLE �--------- - ---- -— “The Sueceaetul W«y" JOE VLIEK Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of ttoneerinj — the world’s la WORD PUZZLE j ►------ •----------Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were at » Walker McConnell. M J. Perry Dimondale Thursday. attended the Farm Bureau annual The Kalamo, Birthday Club went meeting at Charlotte Monday night. to Battle Creek Wednesday and vis* Mira Lou Ella Frey attended the ; ited the Civil Defense HeadquarMELA. Teachers' Institute at East i ters- Seventeen ladies went; Mrs. Lansing Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Mildred SevMr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Ora McConnell. Mrs. Louise Frey, Mrs. Nellie Grass Lake called at the Kenneth erns, Rider and Mrs. Edna Perry were Perkins home Monday night and Mrs. Lana Brown went home with i among those going. The Extension group met with them after a three weeks visit at Mrs. Sarah Cook Thursday after­ her daughter’s home . Mrs Robert Kopp of Lansing spent Wednesday with her mother Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Perkins and brother and steter, Mrs. Lillie and Janice and Mrs. Mabel Perkins Fox and Earl and Velma Taylor. of Vermontville went on a color Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lans­ tour Sunday. ing were Friday night visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor of Wednesday night supper guests of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. callers. Rosa Dull of Nashville. They also Mrs. Ora McConnell was at Lan- visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Peterson of Hartford City, Ind. who were visiting at the Justus home a few days. MIGHTY NICE FOR THE WEATHER JUST AHEAD MENS QUILTED LINED • JACKETS $8.75 INSULATED SHOES $13.75 West Maple Grove Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz entertain­ ed the Jolly Dozen Club on Tues­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs- Vern Hawblitz spent the week end in northern Michigan and enroute home they called on Mr. and Mrs. Merl Perkins of Alma and Lee Wonser and Freida Mar­ shall at Charlotte. There Will bq a Halloween party and program at the Moore school on October 29. The district is in- ■Insulated BOOT & ARCTIC $10.50 Hudson Bay BOOTS $8.95 STADIUM BOOTS $5.49 THERMAL UNDERWEAR $3.98 Heavy HOODED PARKAS $5.98 32-98H $9,981 59c® $5.49® ■ DRIVING GLOVES ■HIP BOOTS ■bag MIT8 ■coveralls ■ WOOL SHIRTS ■FELT SHOES LEES ALL OUR MEALS ARE GOOD DEALS ENJOY A FULL - COURSE MEAL HERE - .ANYTIME EVERY DISH IS A DELIGHT Phone OL 3-3071 Hurry! YOUR GAS RANGE DEALERS BIG SALE Liberal Trade-in Allowcmce State Banner MEET OUR NEW GAL 4 In this place 13 Poem 5 Above 14 Blanched 6 Tenth of a 15 Metal cent 16 Masculine 7 Rod appellation 8 Opening 17 Sorry 9 Laughter 18 Pronoun 19 Drain .10------ capital is 21 Accomplish ‘ Concord 22 Heart .Ixotnoo.MW. 24 This state’s : Edible tube!, 12 motto is “Live:! 19 Fated -- or Die” « 20Radiate, 26 Love god ’ 27 Evergreen 35 Matures 32 Declaims 33 State of mind 85 Beast 36 Bridge holdbig 41 Dash 41 42 42 Roster, Roster, A recent graduate of the Wright School of Battle Creek will be associated with us in the future. -------------- ._ 45 Work units 48 Through 50 Bibhcal name 52 Victory In Europe (ab.) NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY VEWA’S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 JUSTPOUR TT.. 40 Takes from 46 This state is -- the northeast 47 Faucet 49 Pertaining to the lungs 50 Eucharistic wine cup 51 Raising 53 Membranous pouch 54 Love songs 55 Malt drink vited. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz asd son spent Sunday afternoon at the Lake Shore. Mrs. Helen Green attended a birthday dinner for her. mother, Mrs. Burl Wills at her home in Hastings Friday Mr. and Mrs. Max C. Sihler of Chicago were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs- Ernie Skidmore were recent callers of Mrs. Edith Purchiss of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and family of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs- Ernie Skid- mu LEAVEIT! INSULATE NOW! Do-It-Yourself in One Afternoon with East Castleton Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and family of Lansing were Sunday din­ ner guests of "Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Thermon Brooks is picking corn in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and family spent a few days last week with her sister and family, the A. L. Newhouses at Bellevue, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and children had the flu last week. Mrs. C. Sauder was a Sunday guest at the Eugene Cousins Ricky Spitzer of near Charlotte dinner home. spent the week end with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Shapley, while his folks were up norh. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shapley of Charlotte were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. M. Shapley. The Ladles Aid supper at the Maple Grove Town hall Friday eve­ ning was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were hosts Saturday evening to the S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group- The November meeting will be Saturday evening November 2, at the home of Mrs. Inez Swift. It is moved ahead because of deer, hunting season. Floyd Millard of Columbus, Ohio, a former resident of this commun­ ity, called on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy Sunday afternoon. The Keith Ball family visited Mrs. Ball’s parents in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs- Spldel has been con­ fined because of a heart condition and Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons came Friday to visit the Ward Cheesemans until Tuesday. They at­ tended the Aid Chicken supper Fri­ day evening. Several people in the neighbor­ hood are having the flu. THAT MAKES AU TOU1 StftT AltMtt'n Never haa lart year’* range been so obsolete! Brand new Gm Ranges offer the “Magic Touch” that makes every pet, pan and ririllct an aatomatic cooker . . . the “Magic Touch** that make* every meal a awxcaa OL 3-2841 2 YARDS FOR YODA CONVENIENCE I hashvFlle CL 9-7250 VERMONT VILLE J ■ML BE SURE YOUR CAR IS READY FOR WINTER NEW and RECAPS Get them before the snow flies Admiral Freezers and Refrigerators Don’t wait till Get your ANTI Up To $150 Trade­ In on your Freezer or Refrigerator TOP BURNER UTENSILS Because Zonolite vermiculite is the miracle mineral that pours into place, insulating is fast and easy. No cutting to size... no nailing... no blowing. And Zonolite stays in place... guaranteed to last for the life of your home. Rotproof, rodent-proof, fire­ proof! Come In for FREE estimate. S. W. Maple Grove SEE THE EXCITING NEW GAS RANGES! GAS TOP BURNER Margaret Lynn, Vermontville 28 Near 29 Hither 3C Tone E (music) 31 French article 32 Portent 34 Insect 37 Was borne 38 Domestic slave 39 Measure of FREE INSTALLATION SEE THE AMAZING NEW J. CLARK MoDERBY Res. Phone OL 3-3641 Here's the Anower FREEZE NOW check your Regardless of Condition SEE the HI-FI’s Offical AAA Ro*d Paint Roller and Pi With Each 2 Gallo of NU - ENAMEL MT 8 WIGHT Night* OL 3-8581 or OL3-37I �TT ‘ 1 A. R. Teeter, Village Clerk, the village of Nashville which fund now amounts to approximately hereby certify that the foregoing $11,000, said fund to be used for the resolution waa unanimously adopt­ construction arid maintenance of a ed by the Nashville Village Council chapel to be known as the "Teen at a regular meeting thereof held Smith Memorial Chapel" and where­ September 26, 1967. as under authorization of the vill­ Meeting was adjourned. age Council plans and estimates Approved October ID, 1957 Pres. Vern J McPeck have been prepared by Christopher Moved by Gray supported by Mas­ King, which plans have been ex­ on .the minutes of the meeting held ,amined and found suitable by the Sept. 12. 1957 be approved as read. ,village Council. Yeas: Gray, ‘Skedgell, Miller, Mas­ Now therefor be it Resolved that on. Rlzor. Motion carried. the Cemetery Board'be and is here­ Moved by Miller supported by by auhorized to proceed with the Rizor that the following bills be’ construction of the “Teen Smith allowed and order, drawn on treas­ Memorial Chapel" in conformity urer for the same: village labor with such plans provided the Ceme­ $504.00; village materials $154.53; tery Board shall obtain suitable street dept labor $38125; street bids which will in its discretion dep. materials $41.79; police labor leave adequate funds for mainte­ $231-00; "<vaer dept, labor $150.00; nance of the building. water dept, materials $3071.85. Yeas: Be it Further Resolved that Hor­ Gray, Skedgell Miller, Mason, ace Powers, he Village Attorney, is Brumm. Motion carried. hereby authorized and instructed to Moved by Miller supported by make proper application to the Se­ Gray that the following resolution curity National Bank, Trustee of between be adopted: said fund and the Probate Court O® PARKED CARS RESOLUTION: Moved by Miller for Calhoun County to secure re­ seconded by Gray that the follow­ lease of said fund to the village ing Resolution be adopted: and the Cemetery Board. Whereas some years ago Daniel rO5™_coffmTSmith of Calhoun County left a be­ quest in his will to the village of Nashville for the construction ot a chapel in Lakeview Cemetery in .COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS special ivotice* Keil instate BAKE SALE — by V.F.W. Auxil­ iary at Makers IGA Store, Sat. October Mth beginning at 9:30 20-c EATON AGENCY FsaLS AND BAZAAR — by rryvilie W. S. C. S. on Novem’ 2nd at Evart1, Store, 3 doors ith ot Poet office, at 10 o’clock. 21-22p - Notice — The Methodist Church ' will have their Annual Turkey Supper- on Thursday. November 7th. Serving from 5:00 until 7:30. Tldhets are $125 for adults and 60 cents for children20-21-c electrical wiring And Repairing earl knoll 720 Kellogg Road OL 3-6037 Naahvllle tfc TRUCKING — livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local central trucking. Robert Oaster, Nabtwme. OL 3«46 35tfc Repairing Cars and Trucks In NashviUe Since 1922 BUD’S GARAGE 423 North Main St. tfc LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— Tim Copley. 130 South Main St. Nashville._______________J3J£c Insurance Real EeUte Auctioneering Complete Sale Service For more action at*your auction Call ua 60 Acres — Good level day loam, 58 acres tillable, good 36x52 bam with attached 36x24 tool shed, poultry house, modern 9 room brick home wih 24x13 comblna tlon living and dining room. 6 very large bedrooms, bath, gas furnace and gas water heater. To be sold on terms. Modem 5 room home — with 212x16 bedrooms, large kitchen, tiled floors, gas furnace- Owner will decorate to suit buyer. N-l 2 Apartment Brick Home — 5 good sized rooms In each apartment. Full compartment basement with gas furnace and water heater. Good income property bn terms. N-3 On Main Street for Only $600 down Modem 7 room home. Living room with fireplace, oil furnace, gas water heater, garage. N-7 Large comfortabel nine room — home with 5 spacious bedrooms, bath. 12x14 kitchen, good base­ ment with gas furnace, garage, good terms, less than rent. IN-6 ’C JOHN J. DULL Ph. Nashville OL 3-8064 WILLIAM J. STANTON Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 LLOYD J. EATON, Broker Naahville, OL 3-8766 C.Cole. OL 3^3861, Nashville, tfc Office CL 9-8971 For Sale Been Looking for a new Coal and Wood STOVE ? We have them now KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville, Michigan For Sale — Good used batteries. $3.00 and up. Also generators and starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. OL 3-8111. _____ Mtfc For Sale — Pumpkina tor Jack .O’ Lantern,, also pumpkins lor pies. Eddie Boldrey, OL 3-8812 19-20C LOOK Hunting and Fishing Licenses Shot Gun Shells — all sizes Gun Cases Balt — Tackle — Supplies RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP tfc Nashville * September 26, 1957 Regular meeting of the village council was held in the village hall, called to order by Pres. McPeck with the following trustees present: Gray, Skedgell, Miller, Mason. Riz- < ^/ $39.50 POSTAGE That’s the price you would pay to pay for postage alone If you sent a letter bearing a three<ent stamp to every home reached by The News each week. But you can reach all of these people through a'WANT Lost and Found AD costing you as little as . . . Found — Whel andtire Zeno 30c Garlinger. 20-p ADS may be Inserted by calling The News office, OL 3-3231 Found — A set of keys. Inquire at By 5:00 p. m. on Tuesday News office. For Sale — 45 Animal traps and NOTICE 45 skin boards, M. G. Bowen, ph. Lost Beagle — Female, 6 months OL 3-8122. 20p old. Brown head, black saddle with brindle hind legs. Answers to the For Sale — Table Cloths, In 300 ft rolls, 40 inches wide — $3.75 a name of INKY. Last seen Saturday roll. Use it. Dispose of it What afternoon in Vermontville. This is could be easier fqr that large a pet of the McClelland’s — who gathering? News office, Phone can be contacted at the Vermont­ OL 3-3231 tfc ville Echo.________________ Found — On Intersection near For Sale — Quaker Oil heater, 16 jpeiq sajpai jpd ‘aoijjo isoj guage single shot gun, one 30-06 gloves. Inquire at Gambles. Springfield. Call or see G. O. 20-c Mater at Mater’s Service. 20-c Will Trade — Two good guns, a Winchester 22' Hornet mounted Wanted with Bosch and Lomb scope, A remington 30-06 mount­ ed with Hensoldt-Wetzlar scope. Wanted — White iron stone pitch­ Will consider trade for good alu­ er and wash basin, Bette J. Meade minum boat or what have you. Box 362. Nashville, Mich. 20-21 Also have a 3-51 Winchester auto­ matic restyled for a woman hunt­ Wanted — Custom picking and er, mounted with hunting scope. shelling, have trucks to haul corn See or call Carl Rice at the Stop to elevator. J. Maurer, OL 3-9152 and Shop. 20-c 19-21-p New Tires — 760 and 800 x 15 at owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Used Tire Prices. Come in and Road, Vermontville CL. 9-7230. look them over. Nashville Iron ' 12-12p and Metal, Phone OL 3-8111. tfc. LENNOX For Sale — 2 Ward Super Delux Featlng — Air Condltlcmlng Nylon Tube Type tires, size 6:70­ Oil — Gas — Coal 15. Used less than 300 miles. Both Service and Cleaning for $35.00. See Bob Hosmer at AU Makes of Furnaces. Maker’s. tfc KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE For Sale — Pears. OL 3-2135. tfc. 112 E. Court St. WI 5-5352 These THRIFTY people Hastings, Michigan. are putting away their choice of 10-tfc TOYS and GIFTS at RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and recored. Complete auto glass NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE service. Durkey’s Sales & Service, On their convenient lay-away plan 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. WI 5-5085. 40-tfc For Sale — No Hunting Signs — WANTED — Mason. Carpenter and For Sale cement work. Call OL3-2129. Red, White — 2 for 15c and 15c ‘ ° 46-tfc each. The News office. tfc BODY AND FENDER WORK GAMBLE’S ROCKER RIOT Painting, Glass Installation For S-ile — Chrysanthemums. Spec- J Save $20.00 on America’s No. 1 Free Estimates ial 3 for $1.00 for certain varie-, Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pfcfc Open 8:30 to 5:00 ROCKER BUY ties. Call OL 3-3963, Voorhees up. David Murphy, Nashville Handsome Lawson Rocker Swivel Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey 19-20-c I OL 3-2781. 9-31C Chair, reversible T-cushion, textur­ P and M BODY SHOP ed green tweed covering. 737 Reed OL 3-9111 For Sale — Living room rug 12x 36 tfc $59.95 14’ 6", green tweed, $80; 33x46 ” Mahogany frame mirror/ $20; Scandinavian Modern high wing Regular * Rocker, $5; Occasional chair, $5; ■ . BABY NEEDS back swivel rocker CONCRETE BLOCKS Large- qverstuffed chair, $15; । Linen ttype cover, It has roll ef­ Also the New Youth chair, $2; Maytag washing ।■For That Baby fect head rest, fiat solid arms WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS machine, $25; Eagle gas stove, $40 | Shower — $49.95 Chimney blocks Fryrite deepfat fryer, $15; Com- I Screened Cement gravel Again, more ol our plastic and bination Heat and Sitn lamp, $10; 1 *Dexter Diapers Crushed road gravel tweed upholstery TV Swivel Ping pong table, $20; Men's Ice [ peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt Rockers, with high back, head Skates, size 9, $2.50; Ladies Ice and stone. . *Diaper Utility Bag rest, wide seat, arm rests Skates, size 5 Mi, $250; Children’s । PENNOCK Red, Green, Brown new toboggan, $5.00; End table, ; CONCRETE PRODUCTS * Johnson Baby Sets' $39.95 $3.00; Man’s grey storm coat, all I OL 3-2791 Nashville wool size 40 (new), $15.00; 2 I One closeout special in a charcoal PAINTING and DECORATING Men’s top coats, size 40, one j tweed Ocassional Chair brown, one tweed, $5.00 each; j Property Maintenance $29.95 Workmanship guaranteed Ladies brown storm coat, mou- । ton collar, size IL $12.50; Brown । i&ALs NASHVILLE F D. Kattendorf These may be purchased on plaid skirt, size 11, $3.00: 3 wool | OL 3-6091 Easy Payments PHARMACY । jersey blouses, size 32 (new), I CaB before 9 ajn. or after 7:30 p.m. Or on Christmas Lay-away at OPEN EVENINGS tit <5 OO 3-tfc $2.50 each; Red knit suit, size 11, • NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE $10.00; New roll away bed (twin [ TJOL J-227/-NASHVILLE I NASHVILLE NURSING HOME — size), $30.00; Swing set. $15.00, For Sale — Electrolux Vacuum Pleasant home for convalescent; Donald McVey, Rt 2, Nashville, i * Cleaner like new with attach­ and aged. Registered nurse, good phone OL 3-219920-c ments, included are floor polish­ food, doctor on call. 319 Reed St. I 20-21C i Sale or Rent — Two big signs. " . Phone I er. scrubber and ’buffer. Phone OL 3^040. 2921? FOR SALE Orla Belson, 258 Fuller St, ph 21p I OL 3-2135. October 31st — Is last day for OL 3-8833. 20-p LAND CONTRACT Make your own signs — For only Readers Digest at the old price — 3 years for $6-00, Ray Hawkins, For Sale — 40 Yearling Hens at a few pennies. We have red and 70c each. 3 miles from Nashville Vermontville______ 19-21p Liberal Discount j black pre-cut letters for sale, in on ,Mason Road, Allen Rossman, i sizes ranging from V to 4&” ’V FARMERS — LOOK Route 3, 19-20-p j and priced from IMiC to 3c each. Call OL 3-9111 Don’t .give your old tools and scrap Buy only the letters you need. iron away! Letters are glued, ready to stick For Sale - A piano. $2500. One 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. I, Sell it for a good price clarinet, $25.00, Mike Dooley, ph.1 on easily, simply. News office, ph. Call Nashville Iron & Metal OL 3-9951 after 4:00. 19-20c ........................ - ....... OL 3-323L tfc Nashville Ph. OL 3B111 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF HAMILTON’S STYLE PREFERENCE CONTEST ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS WILL WIN DESK ALARMS at the unheard of Low Price of $4:50 LAY AWAY A MUSICAL ALARM NOW — THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT. OLD FASHION 2 - BELL ALARM CLOCK $4.50 TRAVEL ALARM - with genuine Leather Folding Case - Luminous Dial Reg. $6.95 — Only $4.95 GENUINE BLACK FOREST $9.95 CUCKOO CLOCKS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS AT MAKER’S OL 3-9871 7] Beauty/ ^JAMDENS Duo-Therm $129.88 FUEL OIL HEATER WITHOUT TANK Full-fixe Circulqlor! For Rent For. JUht — Furnished 4- room up­ per apartment, newly decorated. For Rent — 3-room«, complete bath fully at partly furnished, heated, Small baby welcome, Mrs A. D. Stansell. 401 N. State St, Nash­ ville. 14-tfc WASHERS REPAIRED ALL MAKES AND MODELS — AOTBORECED EASY SERVICE ~ CALL OL 3-9031 ROBY SALES Also All Smail Appliance Bepalrlna NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE Complete Quality Custom Processing Beef for sale by the Quarter or Half For Your Slaughtering, Cutting, wrapping and Lookers Call PAT HAGER OL 8-8972 Evenings Call CL 9-8949 Flo Theatre THURS - FRI OCT 24 - 25 taste treats 4 TREATTHEM BEFORE THEY TRICK YOU—' — HALLOWEEN CANDIES — NUTS — — TREATS OF ALL KINDS — GET YOUR PUMPKIN HERE LEWIE’S SAT * SUN 27 >•’ '‘KETTLES ONplDMacDONAlDS FARM Shows 7 • 9 Sundays 5-7-9 Always Selected Shorts CHIPPENDALE Furniture-Styled • Smart new ’Imperial”styling, rich brown finish. Exclusive Dual Chamber Burner gives more beat fronTwery drop of oil. Money-saving, WuU Stopper, Automatic Draft Minder. Fully Coordinated Controls. Power-Air Blower for forced-dreulation optional at extra cost. Complete line of Duo-Therm Oil Heaters for 1 to 6 rooms. • A handsome console styled like fine period furniture. • Now finished in magnificent Mahogany with smart contrasting trim, • Keeps your home beautifully warm without aUck pfworld • Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual heat from every drop ofbiL Drive, heat by lorce—saves up to 25% on fuel! (optional) COMPLETE STOCK OF DUO-THERM OIL BURNERSFrom $7930 up EASY TERMS Christensen’s Furniture � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-10-31.pdf ead04756e41229a4c51c3da993382f61 PDF Text Text ■ Xr’AWi m« VOLUMES* MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Bl. 1867 Eight Pages Community Fair Nov 7 at High School Gym Utorary Club hoart Mn. Alton Vaace Student Insurance information was distributed to all the stu­ dents last week. This is a good, low eost plan for students who art not covered by other types of insurance. It will be necessary for all those who wish to be insured to return the premiums on or be­ fore Friday, November L Z*7J The Women's Literary Club met in Putnam Library on October 16th for a regular meeting. Mrs. June Nesbet, president, in­ troduced Miss Connie Baxter who gave a splendid rendition of Pre­ lude In C Sharp Minor. For the first time in many years, Nashville will have a Community Fair at the High School gym, No­ vember 7, at 7:00. Everyone in the community is welcome. The entire school, including both P.TA-i groups are working on the affair. Some of these activities are: Student booths, 9 through 12 grades, Cake Walks - Band boosers. Art ex­ hibits • Art classes, Farm produce sale - High School P.TJL, Kiddie Carnival - Elementary P.TA, Ag exhibits - Future Farmers of Ameri- Contests are open to everyone. Exhibits are to be during the day of November 7th between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Judging will begin at 5:30. The public Will be invited to see exhibits at 7:00 that evening. All Ag exhibits roust come from the person’s own land and have been grown in 1951. Of special interest to the general public is the hobby exhibit and the poster contest on Safety and Con­ servation, wih prizes of $2.00, and $L00 awarded. Premiums will be paid for the. In conjunction with the Commun­ following: Ag exhibits, Conserva­ ity Fair, the Elementary P.TJL wQl have a book trading booth. Those tion posters and Safety posters. who have good books which are read and no longer needed, can trade them for other books. Nashville United Fund The High School P.T-A. wfll be selling cider and doughnuts. Five ladies were welcomed as new members. They were: Elva Ross, Leila Smelker, Alice Annis, Betty Finley end Mix, Norman Sand­ brook. .Everyone enjoyed the excellent talk on ‘Travels in Europe” by Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte. Mrs. One of- the excellent programs Vance was among the 10,000 dele­ offered in our school system again gates who attended the Rotary Club this year is the Speech Correction Convention in Scotland. Some of program. In this program, students the delegates ware entertained as These smiling youngsters are some of Nashville’s future lead­ with speech problems meet once or far as 49 miles away from the con­ ing citizens. They are, left to right, top row, Kenneth, 2^4, son of twice a week with a speech thera­ vention. pist who works on the individual Mrs. Vance held her audience Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz; Jeffrey, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. difficulties of the students. Mr. spellbound as she went frem coun­ William Hynes; and Danny, 3 months, son of Mr.^Md Mrs. Jack Johnson, the Speech Therapist this try to country. She spoke of the * year, handles speech correction in beauty of the lands, the habits and HartwelL drive lags In the second row are: Naomi Ruth,2, and Kenneth, 4, chil­ the Delton, Midleville and Wood­ customs of the people. She spoke land schools in addition to the Nash­ of the "people of Holland and their dren of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith; and Ted, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Clyde Gibson, Chairman of AMERICAN GOVERNMENT DAY struggle against the sea, the ceme­ ville schools. x Barry County will hold its second the 1957 United Fund drive in tery in Belgium where 5,000 Ameri­ Hubert Long of Woodlaud. Nashville, reports that collections American Government Day at Has­ The ideal case load for the thera­ can soldiers are sleeping, the John tings High School, Friday, Novem­ for the drive to date are less than pists is 100 students. At the pres­ Wesley Chapel in London, England. $1,000, with over three-fourths of ber 1, 1957. ent time, Mr. Johnson is handling These were only a few of the many the areas returned. Most of the Representatives from all State about lour times that many stu­ interesting things she talked about village area has been covered and offices, local and city governments dents so it can be seen that the Her talk was interspersed with the only remaining areas which will act as resource people for the lime he has for each student is lim­ wit and,a great human touch, and have not returned the collection many division meetingss which will ited. This work is so important was the highlight of the club year. are some of the rural zones. Since take place in the afternoon. The to the future of the individual stu­ the total budget for the year wras education division will have Mr. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was chair­ dent that school officials in the Skate An attractive 17-year old Nash­ America’s glamorous county wanted to hire another man of the tea which followed, ville miss has been officially desig­ Queen will be chosen in elaborate set at $3,000. It now appears that Kimball of Nashville High School, drive will fall short by a con­ Mr. Riethmiller, President of Olivet therapist for the current school with Mrs. Rufus LaMar and Mrs. nated a semi-finalist in Jfte gala ceremonies at Miami Beach’s fash­ the siderable amount. College, Dr. Robert Hatton of Bat­ year in an attempt to handle more Bumford assisting. Linna Tuttle coast to coast National TWTier Skat­ ionable President Madison Hotel, Many State and National organi­ tle Creek Community College and and Elizabeth Lynch poured. students who needed therapy and November 21 23. ing Queen Contest zations are included in the drive Mr. Shellenbarger of the Woodland The next meeting will be a trip, to include more schools in me pro­ In recognition of her triumph, NBC-TV luminary Dave^ Garroas the Heart Foundation, Board of Education as resource gram. Due to limited financial re­ to the Goodwill Industries in Bat- way announced the selection of her Skate Majesty will be present­ such Leader Dogs and he United Ser­ people. sources in all the schools this year, tie Creek on November 20. Miss Barbara Jean Dull as a pre­ ed with a sleek $5,000 Thunder­ vice Organizations. Local groups in­ Margaret Milness is chairman of it was decided that the program liminary winner in the search to bird sport car, awarded by the Pep- cluded are the Boy and Girl Scouts, the legislative section and Bud Semcould not be increased at this time. Schools Sponsor select the ideal skating beauty si-Cola Company. She will fly to the Summer Program, the Future rau is the recording secretary, Jan­ The expense of the program is from among millions of young fe­ New York to participate in Garro- Homemakers and the Future Teach­ et Babcock is chairman of the Edu­ paid in part from State funds and Holloween Party way’s popular "Today” TV show ers. male enthusiasts. cation meeting and Cindy Woodard in part from the funds of the lo­ Miss Dull is the daughter of Mr. on November 25h and will be spot­ Rev. Gibson asks that soliciting cal districts- It is in this area of The Nashville W. K. Kellogg and Mrs. John J. Dull. She pre­ lighted on an extravagant float in for the campaign be concluded by is secretary. Albert Long, mayor of Nashville special services that the rural areas schools and the Student Council viously won local Skate Queen hon­ the annual Macy’s Thanksgiving the first week in November and High School, will give the student’s suffer in comparison with more will sponsor a Halloween party at ors and is sponsored in the nation­ Parade. asks that any special gifs may be welcoming address at the general populour areas. In addition to the High School gymnasium on al beauty search by Reid's Roller Miss Skate Queen will be chosen turned in at that time. meeting in the Central Auditorium speech therapy, there is a place Thursday, October 3L The party Rink, Hastings-__________________ on the standards of beauty, per­ If anyone has been overlooked in at 9:20 aJnin the schools lor physical therapy, and dance will last from 7:30 until sonality and poise, with skating pro­ the campaign, they may leave their the visiting teachar and many other 10:00 ficiency not a major consideration. contributions with Nelson Brumm TOYS FOR NEEDY CHILDREN of the special services found in the Games and dances will be pro­ In addition to Garroway, semi­ at the family Store. The Hastings Loyal Order of larger city areas. vided for all persons attending and finals judges included entertain­ Moose are again this y<ar planning the Student Council, .wifi.. provide ment star Jinx i^Falkenberg; ££ pro PEOPLE* BIBLE CHUBCM to distribute toys to needy children free refreshments. football ace Otto Gtaham; Frank of Barry County. Christensen’s The Council asks that everyone Parker, Internationally famous ten­ MOVES TO NEW LOCATION SCIENCE PBOGRAM Furniture Store will be the Nash­ attend the dance in costumes and The little brown jug returned to nis champion; baseball pitching The Peoples Bible Church, form­ The faculty committee on Science the rules of admission will be: Bellevue Friday as the Broncos de­ whiz Herb Score; foremost physi­ erly meeting at the Scout House, ville headquarters for toys that are repairable. in the Nashville schools has ar­ Come masked or pay the conse­ feated the clawless Tigers of Nash­ cal culturist Bonny Prudden; Char­ will hold their meetings at the This years great need is for ranged for a special visit from a quences. The Council will award a ville 16 - 7. Unless schedule diffi­ les Baker, Pepsi-Cola vice presi­ bunding formerly known as Hos­ science curriculum consultant for total of $10.00 in prizes for the four culties are ironed out, this could dent, and Keith Morris, of Sports mer’s Schoolhouse, 2 miles north on dolls. The Doll Hospital in Has­ tings has volunteered to repair all Monday, November 4. *• best costumes. be the last game between these two Illustrated. M-66. dolls and dress them for distribu­ schools for a couple of years. As Rally Day will be observed on tion. The consultant - will be Mr. next year Nashville will become CELEBRATES 9TH BIRTHDAY Sunday, November 3, with a special Those having,dolls or doll parts Ralph Rigdon of the Scott-Foresa member of the Barkenall League program following Sunday school. which they wish to donate are ask­ man company. Mr. Rigdon will ATTEND U. N- YOUTH MEETING and Bellevue a member of the Cer­ Saturday, October 26th was an The Children’s Missionary Round­ ed to leave them at Christensen’s meet with the school faculty at important day for Cheryl Staup, John Dean, 17, .son of Mr. and eal City Confrence, they will be In up will be held Saturday, Novem­ the Fuller Street Elementary Mrs- Fred Dean of Detroit, and a a different series. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy ber 2nd at 2:00 at tjie Community store. school at 3:30 p.m. He will discuss nephew of ,John_ Boughton, hq$ Staup. Building. Dr. F. Wallace will share The game was a typical BellevueDinner guests that evening were a missionary story and pictures the science program from the Ele- been appointed to serve as a delementarv level through the Hi ph ' gate of the Brotherhood of ct a„.­ Nashville game with good hard Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitehair mentary High St An DEATHS School. Faculty members will have drew to the U. N. Youth Confer­ tackling and running. The game, and children. Later in the evening with the group. All children in the the opportunity of raising questions ence to be held in New York dur­ like many in the past, was decided the Staup family called and all community are welcome. IS8ACHER EDWARD RUDE by desire to win on the part of enjoyed ice cream and birthday concerning the program as it exists ing the Thanksgiving Holidays. Issacher Edward Rude died in in the Nashville schools and what Five boys and five girls from the Broncos. They refused to quit cakeEaton County on October 24, 1957may be done to make the program Episcopal Churches in the United despite being a dog-tired team in Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cantrell of He was born April 11, 1876 in Rudeeven better. The committee would States are chosen to attend andithe 1351 quarter. ville, N. Jv Route 3, Nashville are parents of welcome any parents interested in Michigan will be asked to send Bellevue received the opening He moved to Chicago in 1911 a girl, born October 19 at the Com­ the subject to attendJoyce Cooper from the Dairy Bar munity Health Center in Coldwater, where he was a railroad conduc­ one boy. .... kickoff and after moving' for one All expense:: of the trip will be first (jown were forced to t tor in Chicago and western Indi­ punt. has been missed these past few paid by the Brotherhood of St- An-'I Nashville was also forced to punt days. Joyce fell and hurt her head Michigan. She weighed 8 pounds ana. Mr. R'»de came to Nashvilleand 9 ounces. The parents have . LIBRARY NOTES drew and the Diocese. .! aiter after moving one iirsi first aown, down, out but and as a result has not shown up been staying temporarily in Cold-,*11 ^une> 1941 and has been a resiJohn is a member s! Bellevue fumbiecj the punt, Nash- for work this week- Things go on Water. dent of this community for 16 The New York Times says that Episcopal Church i" - - at the Dairy Bar, but the place I years. He was a member, of the * ' ville moved in to score on a short every boy should read books of ad­ Memorial Detroit. , A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.; R.p. Lodge and wortted as a night pass. Thompson to Ray Roush good is not the same without her. venture beginning with Treasure John spent two weeks in Nash­ Lewis Powers on Wednesday, Oc­ watch for Nashville. .1. Island by Stevenson and Captain ville this summer, visiting and for 23 yards. The PAT was made There is to be a big spook and tober 23rd, at Pennock HospitalHe is survived by his wife, Sarah; Curageous by Kipljng. We would ■working with the Boughtons at on a dive by fullback Dave Perry, making the score Nashville 7, Bel­ horror show at the Flo Theatre He weighed 8 pounds and 6 ounces four daughters, Mrs. Lambert (Mar­ also suggest Moby Dick and Billy j the News office. Halloween night. Snub would do and was named Gerald Lewis. ian) Errians of Preakness, N.J.; levue 0Budd by Melville. well to hire out a few of the char­ Mrs. Lester (Lennie) Kitchel of Early in the second period, Bel ­ acters around town to haunt the . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bull of Butler, N- J.; Mrs- David (Pearl) The Wind in the Forest, by In­ levue moved to the Nashville 30 place for him. Perhaps the editor Albion are the parents of a daugh­ Pobin of Chicago and Mrj. Robert glis Fletcher is the latest book by TURKEY DINNER ter named Karen Jean. She was (Ruby) Carey of Chicago: two yard line, where on a fourth down could be included. this favorite author. It is the Turkeys in the area should take bom Saturday, October 26th at Pen­ sons, Edward Rude of Falling story of the conflicts among the note the Methodist church is plan­ and 11-situation, threw a screen Burdick’s Tavern is all boarded nock HospiaLand weighed 6 pounds Water, Virginia and Theodore farmers of the Tidewater of North ning their annual Turkey dinner pass in the left flat which carried and 4 ounces. them to the Tigers 15. On the first Carolina just before the Revolu­ to be held from 5:00 to 7:30 on Rude, sr. of Elmhurst, Hl.; 22 up while the workmen put the new tionary War. Many of our readers Thursday, November 7. While this play they made a touchdown and front on the place. The town could grandchildren; 8 great grandchil­ the PAT, tying the score at the have read the entire series, begin­ affair may be a little rough on the dren and one brother, Seeley Rude stand a bit of face lifting in the 47TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY half time. ning with Raleigh’s Eden. of New Jersey. turkeys, it is a treat for the chow SURPRISE CELEBRATION The third period was scoreless, downtown area. Services were held at the Otto One of the nicest of our new hounds who are sure to get more but Bellevue scored in the first than they can eat. Wednesday, October 23rd was the Funeral Home with Rev. C- Len­ books is A Pictorial History of the There’s a nice shiny new sign at play of the quarter. nar Polson officiating. Burial was American Indian by Oliver LaFargeThe old Bellevue jinx continues Cooley’s Motel - stating this really 47th wedding anniversary of Mr. in Lakeview Cemetery. The title describes it We have some VFW INSTRUCTION SCHOOL is the Green. Arrow routeto work, in the last 5 years Nash­ nice new children’s books includ­ MR8. WILLIAM SOUZA The Veterans of Foreign Wars ville has not beaten Bellevue on ing several science books about Traffic Court Notes children. their home field, nor have they Friends received word last week will have a School of Instruction Toads, Frogs, Snakes, Elephants, Mr. and Mrs. DeCamp were vis ­ beaten Nashville on theirs. of the death of Mrs- William Souza Rabbits, Dinasours, Prehistoric Ani­ for Service Officers to be held at STATE POLICE iting a friend, Mrs- Edith Rich, and at Pasadena, California. the Hastings VFW Post on Thurs ­ Coach Ross commented that, "A mals. The Little Train. A Baby for were called home by one of their Leo E. Boise. Nashville, defec ­ Mrs. Souza was the former Gre­ bright ray may be that Nashville Betsey and many others. We also day, Ocober 31 at 7:30. grandsons. Arriving home, they ta Young, daughter of the pioneer, Members and Veterans or rela­ has been using 15 underclassmen as tive brakes, $9.30 have the newest Du Jardin book tives of veterans are urged to at- regulars on our platoon system. All > Douglas DDL Bellevue, speeding, found their family waiting for Dr. W. H. Young. She graduated them in the living room. with the class of 1891 from Nash­ coaches usually build for the next $14.30 Mrs. Fordyce Showalter is a new June Martin, Nashville, speeding, Ice cream and cake were served ville High School and was the first year when in the midst of a los­ substitute librarian. $14-30 and the couple was presented with girl from Nashville to attend and ing season- It is hard for all of us Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and to lose, but it is the first bad season John Mason, Hastings, ran stop a beautiful lighted oil painting. graduate from the University of Ina Smith, Librarian family spent the week end with in 5 years and the future looks Many pictures were taken and Michigan at Ann Arbor- She later ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts. four generations were present It taught in the Nashville schools. despite undertaking a much SHERIFFS DEPT. DR. FRANK B. SMITH TAKES Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock brighter, Dr. Young built the house now Charles Riker, Lansing, unsafe was a wedding anniversary long to more difficult schedule next year.” Business trip to s. America and family were guests over the occupied by Halverson Myers, in operation of vehicle, $14 JO Dr. Frank B. Smith of Midland.1 week end of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 1888 and at that time it was VILLAGE POLICE son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Pennock and family in StandishWeek end guests of Mrs. Ethel the moat spacious and Tfljltlfr* NEW SINGLE COPY RATE Ernest Gray, Nashville, improp­ left by plane last week on a busi- Saturday night they attended Vio Baxter were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon home in the village. Effective with the first issue er parking, $1.00 ness trip to South America, for the, let Chapter No. 78. OES installsLeonard and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mrs. Souza moved to California Dow Chemical Company. He will ’ tion, having the honor of seeing in December, (Dec. 5), the single Smith of Belleville, also Hiram Bax­ about 55 years ago where she has copy price of The Nashville be in Brazil. Peru, Chili and Argen-1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock installMrs. Floyd Shilton wqs taken to ter »<£ and sons, Jimmy and Jerry, of since resided. She is survived by a tina. and expects to be gone about ed as Associate Patron and Assoc- News will be 10cLakeview Hospital in Battle Creek Hastings and Clifton Baxter and niece, Margurite, and a sister-in­ five weeks. late Matron in the west. Tuesday morning. Shq has the flu-' sons Stevie and Rodney. law, Mrs. Glen Young• Barbara Dull is chosen in Skate Queen contest Broncos win New Arrivats Main Street Beat �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1357 We are doing much better in our Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb returnreading in our Young Citizens than ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I turned home Tuesday from visiting Nashville -W. K. Kellogg we did at first We are beginning 1905 1957 theta- daughter, Mrs. Leonard Ham­ to look for meanings in what we ilton and family in New Castle, Ind. read. We have some reading work On Sunday they attended Family books which will help us in this. Day and Auto Show at Chrysler’s Grade 3 — Mrs. Southern As soon as all of us pay for them, HOT LUNCH M£NU where Mr. Hamilton is Manufac­ turing manager. We have been continuing our we will begin to use them- Reading November 4 • 8 study of Indians, learning some for meanings will help us to under­ Monday — Spanish Rice, jelly Indian picture writing and making stand our other subjects better. sandwiches, peaches, mihe. tepees on which we painted these Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and butter, meat sandwiches, green We made pumpkin men In our Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey, beans, applecrisp and milk. . and Mr. Fleming art period Friday. Everybody’s look­ Wednesday — Vegetable beef ed different soup, crackers, bread and butter We had a movie called "A Desk sandwiches, plums and milk. Mrs. Palmer’s grand daughter for Billie.” Also, Mr. Fleming show­ Thursday — Scalloped potatoes visited us Friday afternoon. ed us some slides of his trip to^Alasand meat, peas, peanut butter sand­ Perfect spelling scores were Nan­ ka with Mr. Richardson. They'were wiches, applesauce, milk. cy G, Barbara, Bill, Gary, Dawn, very interesting. Friday — Baked beans, cheese Rodney, Judy, Nancy S, Shelly and Mr. Boldrey gave us an arithme­ tomatoes, bread and butter sand­ Margarettic test Friday. It was ovef all the wiches, cake and milk. work we have done so far. Grades 1 and.2 — Mrs. Wallace qt- Jar He also gave us a geography Shurfine Grade 4-A — Mrs- Schantz 43c test. We now have to spell the coun­ SALAD DRESSING We have had small classes be­ Shurfine 3 lb. can many tries of Central America without We are sorry to have so cause of illness. This has meant we 89c SHORTENING missing a letter by-next Monday. have missed many familiar faces. absent because of ilness. Nelle Hardart brought us a real Shurfine We had a class meeting and elect­ APPLE BUTTER Geri Lynn Bahs, Terri Sue Shep­ Jack-o-lantem and a pretty bouquet 29c We have seen several flocks of ed officers, which are: JoAnne’ Paw Paw pard, Eric Gragg, John Mason, Mary Latta, Lawrence Swan and wild geese • going south. One flock .Long, president, Edward Boldrey, DILL PICKLES 35c Walter Shaw have been home be­ had been frightened by an airplane vice president. Jerry Andrus, sec­ Lifebuoy 2 bars cause of illness during the last and was trying to get back to their retary and Ralph MacKenzie, treas­ TOILET SOAP 23c urer. We will have ten cents a two weeks. We were happy to leader. Crystal White 2 cans month dues. have Eric, John and Walter back 19c CLEANSER Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger, Lorna's this week. In our class meeting today, we Famo 5 lb. bag mother, visited our room Thursday. chose some volunteers to make up PANCAKE FLOUR 47c We have been painting water We were glad to have her hear our games for our Halloween party. Corn £ lb. can color pictures. Every one has re­ Reading and Language classes. We are planning a Halloween The ones on the games committee SYRUP membered to elemi up when finish 59c are: Tennianne Frank. Sharon Spi- Grapefruit party for next Thursday. can V6 oz. 29c del. Ralph MacKenzie, James Con­ JITICE We-wrote a space story and drew ------------ner and Jerry Andrus. The people Morton’s 10 oz- can pictures for it _ . __ ... . . on the eats committee are: Sandra SAUSAGE SEASONING 60c r ; Grade 6B,— Miss Caley Smith. Judy Cross. Linda -Belson, 2 cans We have had lots of fun guessing i . , _ . _ Mary Wallace. Ann Fairbanks. Ron- Dawn what iscanin read our surorise can. Most Manyreturned of ourWeabsent members 25c ofU the questions Mrs. have are glad to have nle_ West and Edward Boldrey. The MUSHROOM SAUCE SCHOOL NEWS MUNRO'S Groceteria • Wallace writes about the surorise them back wlth usUvo peoplc on the clean up comWallace writes about the surprise. | arithmetic we are 8tudyinp mittee are Terry Hill and Jane BurMusic is an important part of our i fractions. At first this will be a dick, program. We all love to sing the review of what we learned about ! new songs Mr. Fleming teaches us fractions in the fifth grade. Some; The ones receiving A's in spell|o“wTaw no\\«“m^“^dTong''nS *ndruTs' Ed'^ard Tuesday mornings. .division. We will review it often. Boldrey Jane Burdick. James Con­ ner, Judy Dennis, Sam Elliston. Mr. Johnson, our speech teacher, Those writing perfect spelling, Tennianne Frank. Dianna Garvey, has been helping many of us to are: Mary Lee Allen. James Bryan. Sylvia Hanson. JoAnne Long, Ed talk clearer. Wayne Buckingham. Robert Cross,, Michaels. Ralph MacKenzie, Suellqn We had our first science experi­ C o n n 1 e Fisher. Kathy Lathrop.I Nicholas. Steven Shoup, Sandra ment when we studied rain. Ker­ John Latta* Mary Lou McPherson, i Smith, Sharon Spidel, Ronnie West mit Douse brought an old pair of John Parsons, Robert Pennock.. and Mary Wallace. shoes. We put one outdoors in the Homer Schantz and Frances Speaks. Reporters, Linda Belson and rain for a day. After it dried out, Many of us missed just one word. Mary Wallace it felt different Habitant PEA SOUP Habitant ONION SOUP Dining Car MINCE MEAT Vanilla FLAVOR Pop Corn OIL Mexican Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Apppelman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix of Nash­ ville and Mr- and Mrs. Fay Hum­ mel of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte surpris­ ed Mrs. M. J. Hinckley Sunday with a carry-in dinner in hondr at her 28 oz. can 21c 15 oz. can 18c qt. Jar 53c 8 oz. bottle /a 19c 8 oz.bottle 20c 12 oz. jar 29c HOT PEPPERS PAY MORE? WHAT TOR? Be/ Ait Impala Sport Coupe—new luxury in the low-price fieldl GO modern with gas Garbage, paper, bones and rubbish —all reduce to a fine ash in a gas incinerator. Garbage and trash nui­ sance are ended for just pennies a day. Learn how you can have a gas incinerator installed today —go modern, go gas. . FOR A LIMITED TIM. Gas Incinetafot Dealets ALMOST TOO NEW TO BE TRUE! 58 CHEVROLET! WILL INSTALL ANY APPROVED AUTOMATIC GAS INCINERATOR FOR A SPECIAL LOW COST OF ONLY. BUY NOW and SAVE The biggest, boldest mote any car ever made! It's panther-quick, silk-smooth with a V8 unlike any other, a Full Coil suspension, a real air ride and two new super models! Here today! Look at Chevrolet’s airy new styling. That’s how new Chevrolet is all over! It’s lower, wider—nine inches longer. There’s an all-new Turbo-Thrust V8* engine. Pair it up with Turbo­ glide* and you’ll command the quickest combination on the road. There are two new rides—Full Coil suspension and a real air ride*. The body-frame design is new, the wheelbase is longer. There’s a new 4-headlight system, new 6 and V8 power, a foot-operated park­ ing brake. Even two super models—the Bel Air Impala Sport Coupe and Con­ vertible, most luxurious and distinctive Chevrolets of all. See all that’s new at your Chevrolet dealer’s soon. • Optional at extra cost. Visit Your GAS INCINERATOR DEALER Soon! Publ.thed In Cooperat.on W«»h Go* Incinerator Dealer* By Con*umer* Power Co <inMun.r:-r AMERICA'S LARGEST-SELLING V1TAMIN-MINERAL PRODUCT BW Air new beauty REXALl SUPER PLENAMINS SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR 11 vitamins, 12 minerals in 1 daily tablet. 144 (20-wMk supply) 7.95 for children 6 to 12. Multi­ vitamins with Bu, iron and liver. 144... 5.49 72... 4.79 36... 2.59 72... 329 36... 1.79 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 'rffOici Only franchised Chrrrolrf dealers display this famous Sec 1our Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer State DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY ; �■M GREATER SAVINGS... Mr. and Mr*. Anson King left the first of the week for Zephyr Hills, Florida to spend the winMa Reinhart Zemke and . daugh­ ters were in Battle Creek SaturdayMr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and chil­ dren of Lansing were visitors at Melvin Hoaeys Sunday afternoon. Miss Kathy Stanton is Hl with the flu. I Frederick Hatfield of Lansing vis­ ited Mr- and Mrs. Anson King Sat­ urday. Misses Irene and Margareta Zem­ ke visited relatives in Nashville on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy en­ tertained Mr- and Mrs. Don Baker and children in honor of their 6th wedding anniversary Sunday. Reinhart Zemke is putting up a large pole type sheep bam and Dana Irvin is building a founda­ tion for a large tool shed he plans to erect in the spring. Mias Martha Zemke appeared on the Bay City TV Thursday in con­ nection with the United Nations ob servaticn. She visited the United Nations a few years ago. Bamei-Muon By Mrs. Orval Gardner Mr. and Mrs- Harold Skedgell of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dorn of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mr- and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and Mrs. Florence Arthur of Bay City spent the week end with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mrs. Arthur is a sister of Dora Brown’s. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mrs. Arlo Vahs and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and Mari­ lyn and Kendall spent Thursday in Grand Rapids. Maynard Lunddstrum. who spent the last year and half in Germany, returned to the home of his par­ ents Thursday. He had been dis­ charged. Mrs. Lloyd Marshall spent Mon­ day afternoon with her sister, MrsOrval Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ lord Gardner and eon were Friday evening callers. Mrs. OrvaLGardner was a supper guest of Mr- and Mrs. Ben Cramer Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix were given a dinner Sunday at the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Hastings in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary, the family being present. They also were given a card shower from friends and relatives. Congratula­ tions! Sandra Ingerham and Betty Beard gave a miscellaneous shower at the former’s home Saturday night, honoring two brides-to-be, Sharon Price and Lucille Barrone. The rooms were decorated with lit­ tle animal balloons. Games were played after which ice cream and cake and pop were served. The girls received many nice and use­ ful gifts, The guests were mem­ bers of the graduating class of 1957, with 15 attending. Mothers of the two girls were present also. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter were Mrs. Eldon Leonard, Mrs. Milton Smith and Mrs. Ethel Baxter. Stevie Baxer returned home with his grandmoth­ er to spend the night Jerry Baxter was a Saturday eve­ ning supper guest of the Baxters. David Baxter spent the week end a home. Mr. and Mrs- Bill Swift and Clayton were Sunday callers. DELAYED Mrs. Virgil Wilson of Winches­ ter, Ind- came recently to the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Reynard and MrsWilson took a trip to Rogers City to the home of the Reynard’s dau­ ghter, Marj^-ie. They all left on a trip to see the new bridge and the Soo and visited many places of interest Mrs- Leona Lykir.i and Mrs. Nora Betz of Rural, Ind., called on the Frank Reynard home. Mrs Orval Gardner entertained the Baptist Missionary Prayer Cir­ cle tact Thursday at her home with a pot luck dinner. David Ames and Mrs- Darrel Lan I caster are both flu victims. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston called on their daughter, Mrs. Scott, at Pennock HoapttalGeorge ’skedgeH, Jr. is home on furlough and will report back on TOM’S rfctalTest CORNER The ‘Asian Flu’ has given everyone quite a scare and although there has been a lot of sickness around, accord­ , ing to a very good source, more of the real 'Asian Flu' is expected to hit our area next month. Let me pass on a bit of very good advice that comes to me / from a very good source. 1st See your doctor. 2nd. Get plenty of rest 3rd. Drink plenty of fruit juices. 4th. Take aspirin. I GO. In the frozen food department we for a regular 10 oz. package. Thia corn is also packed by Pictsweet and we can recommend it highly. No limit as long as it lasts. Si Maishborl HILLS BROTHERS 85c COFFEE ORANGE DRINK 2for35c 10c BROWN SUGAR 89c SHORTENING CREAM of WHEAT 29c 46 OZ. KRAFT LB. BOX LIGHT 3 LB. CAN SPRY REG.-or-QUICK THE HOUSEHOLD DETERGENT - LARGE SIZE 9c OFF DEAL 2 for 49c FAB American Beauty SALE CREAM STYLE DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS lOc GREAT NORTHERN lOc BEANS JIM and ANDY - WHITE or YELLOW POP CORN MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 2 lbs. 29c 6OZ. COFFEE INSTANT 4OZ. SANAA 95c IGA-INSTANT Fresh Produce 1Oc CORN 6OZ, COFFEE CRISP-CELLO PACK SALAD CELERY HEARTS 10c 25c GAL. FRESH SWEET CIDER 59c MACINTOSH 4 LBS APPLES 43c WHOLE KERNEL CORN LOIN END ROAST RIB END 10c BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM y2 GAL. 78c BLUE RIBBON SHERBETS * PORK CHOPS stewing FROST MAID y2 GAL. 79c CENTER CUT ROAST -FROZEN FOOD- GAL. $1.39 PORK SALE PTS. 25c DIET ICE CREAM 106 Calories Carbohydrates, 24 Calories Protein I 55 Calories Butterfat. Sweetened with Sucaryl. LB. 49c LB. 39c LB. 35c ARMOUR’S COLUMBIA SLICED BACON PESCHKE SKINLESS FRANKS LB. 49® �Turning Back the Pages Mrs. Paula Rickert and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of From the Ftlci of the Ntuhville Nowt John, Rick and Gina of Delton vis- Hastings were Sunday dinner guests itecTMrs. Richard Green- on Friday ] of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, Sid­ Sunday evening guests of Mr. and The local football team added an* A Mr. Case, who has been the ney and Richard Lee spent Sunday as guests of the Paul Otis family Mrs- Henry Woudstra and family. guest of J. M- Wood for some time other game to the victory column in Allegan. Stewart Graham attended the past and who is reported to be a last Friday afternoon, but only after wedding reception for Mr. and kindhearted millionaire in search a hard and sustained fight The Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Miss Herbert Frith at the Kalamo Hall Arlene Long spent Sunday with for a blushing young feminine keep­ game was played at Bellevue and on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Longer for hs heart and possibly part the Eaton county team was downed Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett and of his money, has created quite a Mr. and Mrs. David Tonkin vis­ Ad ited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. son, Donald of Flint called Sun­ stir among our young ladies. But day on Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Mr. Lawrence Tonkin on Saturday. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER RBFRK8ENTATIVER, Ina. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family. tis only a clatter of tongues, not a Fifth Ave^ Naw York 18 TON, Michigan, Chicago 1 flutter of hearts. Mrs. Patricia Potter of Grand Mr. and-Mrs. LeRoy Staup call­ Rapids was an overnight guest and E. T. MORRIS, M.D The fireman got out Thursday ed on P. A. Staup at Kimball Sani ­ Phyeleian and Surgeon lirniNHHWIg • mixing in with the rest of the Mrs. Clair Curtis, also of Grand tarium Sunday. afternoon and limbered themselves Rapids, was a Sunday guest of MrI folks. We do not have so many up for the dance in the evening by and MrsLewis Norton. The three MrsClayton Furniss of Grand people in this town that It a short parade on the principal isn’t possible to know most all of ladies were Sunday dinner guests Ledge was a Sunday visitor of Mr. streets, headed by the marshal mus­ them and to know them more than of Mrs. Margare Bussis of Battle and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Office hours, 1 to a and ic, winding up by throwing a little just to nod “hello.’’ Most of us in. Creek. Mrand Mrs. Earl Webb of Bat ­ town know most of the rest of us Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tle Creek were dinner guests of water on Main St to the infinite WMIUItlllll II UllllllliUllll I UH 11111111111? enough to be able to kid them and Mrs- Albert Bell and family was Mr. and Mrs. Dorf Webb last Thurs­ delight of the yelling small boy. to know . their problems. The company made a nice appear­ day. One of the nicest things about a 'Mrs. Lottie Bell. DR. K JE. WHITE ance with engine, hose cart and town this size is that feeling of The first snow of the season Osteopathic Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans I and Week end guests with her par­ new* uniforms. belonging to one big h/ippy family which fell Sunday makes me rath­ Physician and Surgeon when attending civic and social af­ er envious of the Hinderliters who Mr. and Mrs. Bert Felton visited ents, the C. E. Maters, were Peggy Nashville Office Hours: fairs. The dinner at the KJ?- Hall are right now probably sitting in relatives in Kentucky in October, Mater and her friend Carolyn Krill 50 Years Ago Mon., Wed^ Fri. Evenings from Kalamazoo. Sunday was a very enjoyable meal the warm sun fishing. A letter staying for two weeks. They report­ Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. ed they had a nice time. We heard that Staley Furniss- is 113 8. Main St Among those reported on the but more than just an enjoyable’ that we got from Don the other day Ph. OL 3-3221 ___ training to go into a walking con­ meal, it was an enjoyable occasion. tells us they live just across from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitgood of sick list this week ’are Mr. and test. He does his training in the Mrs. Paul Hosmer, and Hos ­ the Gulf. That sounds like a won ­ Battle Creek had Sunday dinner It is good, once An awhije, to gp to something like that and sit derful spot to be in- Let’s hope with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup mer. Terrie, -the daughter of Mr. early morning before many people and Mrs. Bob Hosmer returned are out. From Vermontville to Nash­ dr. neel McLaughlin at a big table with your friends he takes some time off now and and daughter Cheryl. home this week from Pennock Hos­ ville the distance is 4 miles but and neighbors while partaking of again to get some fishing in. O.ntla: — X-Ray Kenneth Culp and friend, Miss Staley negotiated it in mighty pital. a good meat The best thing about 604 Reed SL Nashville OL 3-6061 short time the other morning, and The English are sending all sorts Arlene May called at the home of it was that at no table was Terry Lee Dull is spending the Office Hours: there one who was not talking and of things to our shores these days. | Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronk Sunday week with his grandparents, Mr. that too, after gazing into dreamy 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. lafternoon. eyes and contemplating ruby lips Monday through Friday, and Mrs. Lloyd Teske . all night. The girls must be slightly dosed Saturdays. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman and Mrs. Grace Johnson of Grand mean over there to let a fellow baby daughter of Lansing were i walk home after he had kept their Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rapids spent the week end with hands sweating all night her sister, Carrie Wenger. Lawrence Maurer. Don’ forget to boost for the town | Mrs. Joe Bell called on Mrs. Jen­ Bernice Brooks and daughter, in which you live. The season of Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON nie Dillenbeck one day last week. Olive of Battle Creek, were Sun­ the year is coming when the “sour day dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie : stomachs” will congregate around Phone OL 3-8131 Wenger. somebody’s warm stove and dis­ Corner State and Reed Seta. cuss things in general and knock Our American roads are seeing Nashville Mrs. Lee Bell of Lapsing was a on anything that tends to improve more and more foreign cars, many of them English. Just awhile ago Friday caller at the home of Mrs. the town in which they live in par­ ticular. If someone proposes some­ they sent us a replica of the May­ Lottie Bell. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY flower (which may even come to Miss Pauline Fleming, who has thing that would be of benefit to For INSURANCE Michigan) and last week they sent been ill at home for the last week the town, help him. don’t ridicule Robert W. Sherwood us their Queen.. with the flu, returned to her class­ him. No one ever gains any of, the Phone Wl 5-3972 The Queen made quite a hit with es at Western Michigan University world’s good by tearing someone Nashville Hdqr*., Kelhl Hdwe. else down. It’s a mighty sight eas­ the Americans. The American press, on Sunday. In Nashville Tuesdays and ier for some people to drag others which has not been overly fond of Fridays. Mrs. V. .B. Furniss and Helen down and knock on all things perthe English in the past, took the Queen to their hearts and wrote enjoyed a turkey dinner at the 1 taining to improving the town than glowing accounts of her. Even the Wade home in Hastings on Sunday. it is to lift him up and give him For Better Insurance Service Chicago Tribune, which used to a helping hand. Consult Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Raytake such delight in publishing "the OL 3_8462 or write 3716 Curtis . and Miss British are coming” type articles, mond Dull and Terry John W. (Bill) Beadle Agency Joyce Fruin were Sunday dinner gave her a great send off. All Kinds of Dependable __ ___ and „Mrs. ___ ______ Johnny _ Perhaps this is an indication that guests of Mr. Insurance. we Americans are becoming more Dull and daughters of Morgan. In Nashville. , cosmopolitan as we grow older pol-; the afternoon they visited Mrs. Ray- STEWABT LOFDAHL, AL D. itically. Sneering at things foreign; jnond Dull and baby at Pennock THOMAS F. MYER8, ML JL Your car will run like a fresh breeze used to be a national pastime. It Hospital. sat N.rth Main 6t ‘ 1 after a fill-up at one of our popular pumps. We’ll stake was not too long ago that we were j Ernest Latta and Jerry Niemeyer our reputation on Standard Gold Crown Super Pre­ so feriously proud of our own ac­ Eyea Taated. Qaaaea Fitted or N,8h‘ went to the Michigan State Illin ­ complishments that we could not ad­ ois game Saturday. mium Gasoline — not a knock or a ping in a whole Office Hour*: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Road Service mit anyone else could come any­ Phone* OL 3-2321 tankful. Red Crown King Size Regular is way up in where near us. Time was, a few Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Darby of । Dr. Lofdahl Dr. 'Myers octane, too, for knock-free performance in most cars. OL 3-3601, OL 38581. OL33763 years back, when no self respecting Flint spent Sunday with Mrs W. OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 Drive in, today — drive out with that old-time pep. ________ NASHVILLE Detroiter would own anything but B. Cortright Let’s get acquainted ao we can become good friends! an American car. They would hard­ T • * • ' • ly admit that cars were built any­ , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and where but in Detroit Today the Wayne had Sunday dinner with Mr. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE German Wolkswagon is hiding in and Mrs- Jerrold Kent and dau­ every parking space that at first ghter. TWO WRECKERS TO SERVE YOU glance looked empty. Mrs. Theresa Douse was a house This is a good sign. It shows j that we are growing up as a coun­ guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and family of Woodtry. It shows Inthat we can nwi VSEd othere MorerecogthS W Whlle there attended ’he-E.‘^ *2 ^areh at Carlton Carlton Center Center and and Mrs. Mrs. ^.lOTch at anything else, it shows that we do Douse found Agnes very active in not fear others. Perhaps the time Tnl X- i 7;R£S- 3ATTCRiES-ACC£SSWr£.r/ is coming when we will remove tjie church work there. HOURlthtiAi : SERVICE trade barriers and allow free trade Mr. and Mrs. Leland McKelvey to flourish. Only then can we have of Encino, Calif, visited Miss Effa JO. MAIN STREET one world of which we dream. Dean and George Dean last week Wednesday. I Backstreet | I Barometer I HUNTING SIGNS at the NEWS OFFICE NO Enjoy that old-time Pep again! A COMPLETE SERVICE STANDARD SERVICE WINTER TIRE SPECIAL SUBSCRIBE for fast Low-Cost MOBIL TUBELESS 6.70x15 NOW $22.50 Tax Included New Phone OL 3-6003 THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE NASHVILLE W. K KELLOGG HIGH SCHOOL WILL BE SELLING SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE NASHVILLE NEWS TO RAISE MONEY FOR CLASS ACTIVITIES. IF YOU SUBSCRIBE NOW — YOU WILL BE HELPING THE JUNIOR CLASS WHILE YOU HELP YOURSELF TO LOCAL NEWS — LOCAL PICTURES FEATURES — COUNTY NEWS — BIRTHS — MARRIAGES — — DEATHS — WANT ADS — LEGAL NOTICES — A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE NEWS MAKES A FINE GIFT !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I Just Give Us A Call WOODARD’S MOBIL Service 340 S. MAIN CaU u» Day or Night SYLVANIA TV and RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS and DRYERS REFRIGERATORS RANGES GAS — ELECTRIC BOTTLE G.AS Nicholas Appliance 232 N. Main OL 84081 OL -36003 the utmost in thoughtfulness la our Your wishes art followed, to every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the Inal tribute with dtgnity and fa good AMBULANCE BKRVICI Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone OL 8-2612 — Nashville �To begin to describe such a crea­ tion would take more words and more talent in writing than I have, (If you would like to add a but it was a combination of paper mache covering different size car­ name to the column, phone tons, blown up balloons, wire coat OL 3-3231) hangers, rolls of paper, a scotch October 31 —• tape container, rope for a tail-and Jim Russell curly eyelashes. All in all, it’s too Ronnie Hummel bad it couldn’t be displayed public­ November 1 — ally in a store window for all to see Bruce Hunt and marvel and chuckle just a bit. November 2 — Other things she had made in her Ernest Latta course included a duck and a turtle Graydon Andrews and both were Interesting and clev­ for the Ladies by Amy Boughton Everyone receives satisfaction from a bit of creative work • be it sewing a dress, painting a picture, redecorating a room, building a piece of furniture or any number of things The pleasure is there to be gained from doing the things • but there Is also pleasure for others from being able to look at and ex­ amine the project created. er, but it is the “dog” which catch­ es the eye and leaves a person won­ dering and marveling. Joke of the Week Department: Wc received a post card Friday and on it was written this invita­ tion: "You are cordially invited to a Halloween Party, October 26th at Wc had such a pleasure Sunday 9:00 p.m. Come masked or 25c for­ when we were able to seeand ______ ex­ feit The Committee.” amine a few of the things Mrs. Perhaps the forfeit was in not Mater has made in conjunction with an ‘“Art for Pleasure” course being told where the party was to she is taking Saturday mornings be held. at Michigan State University. No doubt many of-4he parents will be hearing about the “yellow dog” • or perhaps, more likely, the “yellow thing” when reports begin to come home from Mrs. Mater’s Kinder­ garten pupils. There may be a ques­ tion as to whether it is a dog - but there will be no doubt that it is yellow. The Kindergarten teachW had given a gold star at the top of a paper when the child's work was acceptable. The little boy took his paper home to show to his mother. When she qu^tioned him about the zero at the top of the paper, he We got a close look at the “dog” said the teacher had run out of but we had seen it from a distance stars and had given him a moon in­ before as it was being painted out stead. -x in the Mater’s back yard. CORN CRIB EXTRA HEAVY GUAGE STEEL 700 BU. REDUCED TO $289.00 1000 BU. REDUCED TO $369.00 STEEL GRAIN BUILDING 10 ftx20 ft 10 ftxio ft $229.00 $179.00 10 ft. x 10 ft TOOL HOUSE $189.00 FREIGHT PAID ON ABOVE ROBY-SALES Phone OL 3-9031 Nashville ™ N. Main St West Maple Grove November 3 — Marguerite Dean Joan Ross November 4 Carlton Babcock November 5 — Calvin Rizor Lena Ely Mary Faust Adah Murray November 6 — Tommy Edwards CARD OF THANKS To our relatives and friends, we wish to say a big ’Thank You” one and all for the many cards, letters, telephone calls and gifts, sent us with your beet wishes for our 50h wedding anniversary- This is leav­ ing a very bright spot in our memories that will never be forgvtten. 21-c Stanley and Fem Mix ‘ Club News By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB The Young Mothers Club will Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green were Sunday guests of Mr. and have >a Halloween Party on Satur­ day night, November 2nd, at the Mrs- Ralph McClelland of Clarks­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta. ville. Come in costume or old clothes. Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and freshments: cider, doughnuts and son of Battle Creek and Mr. and ice cream. Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Vern Hawblitz. GARDEN CLUB The Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Helen Green attended a birthday dinner Friday for Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Nesbit on Tuesday, No­ Merl Scott, jr. of north Nashville. vember 5th,. Mrs. Miribte Culver of Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent a few Hastings will assist the hostess and days last week with her daughter the subject of the meeting will be “Flowers in Art”. Floral paintings Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. will be exhibited by Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Lentz. Members will tie asked to were Sunday afternoon callers of read poems, either oroginal or oth­ Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash in Battle erwise. Creek apd evening callers of Mrand Mrs. Merl Hecker of Battle Creek. GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will meet on North Kalamo Wednesday, November 6th at 8:00 at the home of Mrs. Gerald Shoup. By Mrs. William Justus The November W.S.C.S. meeting PHILATHEA CLASS The Philathea Class will hold will be at the Kalamo Church next tucu regular monthly meeting at Wednesday, November 6th, with a their * Mrs. Cora Bennett,, on potluck diner at noon. All are in­ I the home of* “ November 7th at 8 p.m. vited. Mrs. Edna Perry and Mrs. Ora McConnell attended the Christmas MARY MARTHA DIVISION The Mary Martha Division will workshop at the 4-H building at We most sincerely wish to thank meet Friday. November 1st with Charlotte Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Bell for potluck dinner all of our relatives, neighbors and Mr. and Mrs. W. Davison were friends for the many acts of kind­ afemoon callers one day the past at 12:30. ness shown us during the illness week of Mrs. Lillie Fox Ind family. BARRYVILLE RALLY DAY . and death of our husband and fath­ Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing and The Barryville Methodist Sunday er, William Gillespie. Mrs. Amy Monn of Detroit were School j had its Rally Day Sunday Mrs- Hattie Gillespie Wednesday visitors at the Fox- with a1 very fine attendance. Mrs. Mrs. Lucille Brown Taylor home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Myron Brown and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Iona Bell Taylor of Potterville were Sunday High were in charge. Mrs. Sarah Laubaugh afternoon visitors. Mr. Shirley Gillespie and families A group of Kalamo friends of 21-c Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hampton and W.C.T-U. The W.C.T.U. will meet Friday family gave them a farewell par­ at 2:00 at the home of Mrs Bertha IN MEMORIAM • ty Saturday night at Kalamo church. Fisher on Frances Street. A potluck supper was served at J; In loving memory of our dear 7:30. They also welcomed the new mother, Mrs. John Miller, who died Kalamo store owners, Mr. and Mrs- W.S.C.8. HOLDS MEETING October 31, 1956- Peace will be thy Goodnoe. The Womans Society of Christian rest, dear mother. It is sweet to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnett of Service held its regular meeting on breathe thy name. In life we loved Leslie were Sunday visitors at the Thursday, October 24th. Mrs. Keihl you dearly, In death we do the McConnell - Babcock home. conducted the regular businesssame. Sadly missed by the children. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry at­ This was the day set aside for 21-p tended a family surprise birthday W.S.C.S. in the week of prayer and dinner in honor of Mrs. Merle The topic for the meeting was “‘As the waters cover the sea.” Mrs- Polson was in charge of de­ votions and the scripture lesson was from Matthew. Mrs. Dean. at the piano, led in the singing of “From Ail The Dark Places.” Mrs. Polson told of the work of t the Home Field in Cincinnati. Ohio j where Negro girls are given Chris­ COAL • OIL - GAB tian training.- Mrs. Keihl talked of ■ the work done in Japan, in replacCONVERSION BURNERS |ing buildings that were bombed. It BLOWERS was for this work that the W.S.C.S. ’ had a self-denial offeringAIR CONDITIONERS NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE Furnaces 34-Hour Service All Makes. Russ Kerbyson -QUALITY MEATS 323 W. Main, Vermontville Phone CL 9-7215 HOME KILLED OR U.S. INSPECTED ALL BEEF PROCESSED WITH SARAN WRAP COMPLETE LOCKER and HOME FREEZER SERVICE —o— SLAUGHTERING -o-LARD RENDERING -o- SMOKING DEER HUNTERS: LET US PROCESS YQUR VENISON PAT HAGER MANAGER Phone Nashville Evenings - Phone Vermontville CL 9-8949 DON’T DRIVE HALF BLIND ’ Come In ’__ _ and Have Your Damaged GLASS REPLACED And While You Are Here Let Us Tune Up Your Car For Winter i - -- I BLANKETS Phone OL 3-2851 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible dub. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. 8L Cyril Catholic Churoh Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunohy Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5081 Man. every Sunday at 10:30 am. Assembly ot God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Castor. Phone Wl 5-5590 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a Wednesday Bible study and pray­ er meeting, 8:00 p.m. Rev. Frederick W. Kirn North Church: Sunday school, 10:45 am. Morning Worship , 9:45 Laxfiee Aid. 3rd week in month. South Church: Sunday schol, 10:00 am. Morning Worship, 11:05 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p. m. Choir practice, Thura., 8:00 p. m. Ladles Aid. 4th Thurs. tn month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat to mouth. Rev. Peter Ammeraal 2 miles norh on M-66 Peoples Bible Church Sunday School, 10:00 amWorship Service, 11:00 a.m. Young peoples meeting, 7:00 p.m. J Evening Worship, 7:45 pmPrayer .Service, Thursday eve­ ning, 8:00 p.m. Lady Pepperell 72 x 90 । BLANKET $3.98 BOXED BLANKETS" $4.98 to $10.75 ■ BLANKET SHEETS^ K 95 $2.29 ■ 80 $1.80 ■ WOOL - double blankets x 84 $4.85 ■ ■COTTON double blanket" $3.60 ” x 84 RAYON BATH SETS $1.98 Kitchen TERRY TOWELS ■ 49c $129} SPOILT BATTS « Border Print PUJow Cases J ■ $1.49 1.98 ■ OJV AFCO FURNACE With AFCO you'll enjoy filtered clean, properly drc al a ted, comfortably Enjoy your bom. fimted to with your favorite fuel — GAS or OIL of the AFCO Furnace as res money while providing for the health and comfort of your family. FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT ALL WINTER LONG, SEE WHEFLER’S CITIES SERVICE Phone OL Sunday school, 10:00 am. Morning worship, 11:00 am. CARD OF THANKS Sunday evening aervtoe at 7:45. Young people’s meeting Sunday at I would like to thank the Jun­ 7:00 p. m. ior class, the doctors and nurses at Pennock Hospial, Dr. Morris and everyone who sent flowers, cards and fruit to me while I was in the Church of the Naxarene hospital. ■ 21-p Harold Pufpaff Rev. E. W Burk, Pastor for all ages. Leon Stanton, Supt Phone OL 3-3791 CARD OF THANKS Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. daaeee Worship service. 11:00 a. m. I wish to thank Dr. Myers, the N. Y. P. S.. 6:30 p. m. nurses and nurses aides at Pennock Congregational and special singHospital for ail they did to make my stay a pleasant and comfort­ Evening sermon. 8:00 p. m. able one. Also, the Methodist Midweek prayer service, Wed­ Church and Sunday school, other nesday’, 7:30 p. m. organizations and neighbors for the --------;—o----------help, cards, flowers, thoughts and prayers. Th* Methodlet Churoh. Yours will always be rememberRev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Phone OL 3-2391 Wayne Pennock 21-c Nashville: Morning worship, 9:30 am. CARD OF THANKS Sunday school, 10:45 am. We wish to thank the many . Sunday school. 10:30 a. friends, neighbors. Masonic Lodges, Morning worship, 11:30 Grange and the Bliss Mfg. Co. for their many kindnesses and sym­ pathy at a tife when it was deeply Evangelical United Brethren appreciated. We also wish to Rev. Mark K. Matter, Pastor thank Mr- Polson and Mr. Otto. Mrs. Sylvia Stephens and son 336 Middle St, Phone OL 3-2437 21-p Bill and family. Sunday Services: Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 am. CARD OF THANKS Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. A . very . sincere Thank _you to all . Evening Worship, 7:30 pm. my relatives, friends and various Mid-week Services: organizations for their kindness to _ Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 my family and myself during my | recent Illness. i 21-p Mrs. Wm. J. Hecker I Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor CARD OF THANKS LEES �THE NABHVILLB NIWI THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1M7 FARM CALENDAR-------------------October 25, 1957 Feeder Pigs. $8-75 - $16.50 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Top Calves$24.00 • $29.50 Furnished by Second$18.00 - $24.00 Riverside Feed Mill Comon and Culls$8.00 • $18.00 Lambs $174)0 - $21.75 White Wheat $2.02 Sheep - $4.00 $8.00 Red Wheat _, $1.94 $14-00 - $19.00 conj Young Beef .93 . $8.00 • $1350|OaU Beef Cows .61 $14-00 - $18-00 Bulls cwt $7.15 . $16.00 - $17.10 Top Hogs — $13-00 • $15150 Ruffs . $11.00 • $1350 Boars ITUSeDTO BE MARKETS Top Call — $29 50, Birge Thom­ ae, Middleville Top Lambs — $21.75, Gray, Route 2, Nashvlle r NOW POKJT CRY, * CWLP2EM, JUST TWlKJK OF THE OPPOQTUxllTIE5-SECURITY-A GOOP MOCAE, MICE K) THE y-* BA6EMEN)T- Robert Top Hogs — $17.10. C. A. Story, Route 1, Clarksville International relations are just like yours and mine; they’re not on speaking terms most of the time. An old-timer is a fellow who remembers when science Action stories were something to laugh 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard Station Phone Day OL 3-3811 Night OL 3-3421 or OL 3-3953 YOU CAN WIN A PUREBRED REGISTERED HEIFER AND GET A FREE SYRINGE OR TUBE OF ■ AUREOMYCIN’ Chlortotracycllne MASTITIS PRODUCT WITH EACH 5 PURCHASED WIDENS SASH VILLE PHARMACY OPCVtVENINGSUf 9 OO T.IOL 3-227!-NASHVILLE Ready for Aay Weather? Always be one jump ahead of the weatherman — burn Patsy. Over 97% pure coal, Patsy gives you rich, radiant, dean heat when and as you need it. Long-lasting and less work, tool For raTills—Try Patsy Coal Nashville Co-op Elevator 25 Yrs SERVING YOU Sunday evening callers of the BARRY COUNTY FARMERS i, W. Maple Grmra v Clyde Cheeseman family were Mr. UNION By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison and The Barry County Farthers Union will hold a regular meeting An item omitted from last weeks sons of Bellevuenews was the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services for Mrs. Cora at the Parish House in Hastings on George Rickey and daughters to Shook were held Wednesday in Saturday, November 2nd at 8:00. relatives in Tennessee from Thurs­ Battle Creek with burial in Union day, October 17, and returning on Cemetery. Mrs. Shook was mother The featured speaker will be Fred Christmann, Educational Secretary Sunday the 20thof Mrs- Bessie Marco and had lived Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelber- in the Marco home for some time, of Farmers and World Affairs- He ger’s Sunday guests were the for­ although death came in a convales- will show a film on food and peo­ mer’s sister’s family, the Rudolph cen home in Battle Creek where she ple. Every one is invited. Soyas of Banfield. lived recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs- Dick Perry and Gray, Mrs. L T Weaks, Mrs. Celia family of Midland and Mr. and Mrs. Higbee and Mrs. Olive McIntyre BEIGH FARM BUREAU Clarence Spidel and family of Nash­ attended the services. The Beigh Farm Bureau have ville visited with the Keith Ball Guests Tuesday at the George Ball family Sunday. voted to hold their meetings on the The S- W. Maple Farm Bureau home were Mr. and Mrs- Don Put­ first Saturday of the month. The will meet Saturday evening, Novem­ nam of Marcellus and Mr. and Mrs. ber 2, with Mr®’. Inez Swift Be­ Cliff Ball and daughter Barbara of next meeting will be at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Wayne Pennock cause several/members plan to go Glenwood. on Saturday, November 2nd. The deer hunting, this meeting has been The Maple Grove Birthday Club discussion will be ‘Revenue from moved ahead of regular schedule. met Thursday at the Town hall for The Blood Mobile will be at Dow­ dinner with about fifteen attending- trailer homes for the support of Schools. ’ ling church from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m-, November 7 and anyone from the neighborhood will be welcome to donate blood. Kalamo News By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Barry Farm Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine and Ada May spent the week end in Belding with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus October 28-31 — Extension Con­ Goodenough. ference • Mich. State University Miss Ruth Barker, student- nurse November 1 — 4-H Television at U of M in Ann Arbor, spent the program ■ WOOD -TV, 6:45 p.m. week end with her parents, MrNovember 4 — Barry Soil Con­ and Mrs. Conrad Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huver of servation District Directors meet­. Reading called on Mrs. Emma Bar­ ing, Court House, 8:00 p.m. ker Sunday afternoon. November 4 — 1:30 p.m. Home' The Robert Merrifield family Demonsration Advisor Council meet were Sunday guests at the Wayne Ing, Court House. Holmes home in Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynch and November 6 — Cotton Blouse pre­ liminary leader training meeting, family of SL Marys Lake were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. VerIOOF Hall, 1:00 p.m. ness Mead. November 6 — Anual 4-H Lead­ Mrs. Vemess Mead, retiring Wor­ ers recognition Banquet, 7:30 p.m., thy Matron of Kalamo Chapter No. IOOF Hall 399, OES, entertained her officers Thursday night at a Halloween November 7 — Community Build­ costume party. There were games ing meeting, 8:00 pan. Court House and refreshmentsJohn Helvie called on Mr. and November 7 — 4-H Tractor Main­ tenance School, Kalamazoo, all day. Mrs. Byron Galbreath Sunday af­ ternoon. November 13-14 — Cotton Gerald Gordnier of Vicksburg, his Blouse workshop, IOOF Hall, 9:00 son Tom, and a friend hunted in to 4:00 this area Sunday. William Hackett of Battle Creek November 9 — 4-H Christmas was a Saturday,morning visitor of Tree cutting day, 4-L Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl- Mrs. November 12 — 4-H Council, 8 Earl spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eldridge in Battle pm., Court House. Creek. November 15 — County 4-H lead­ Mr. and Mrs- Melvin Mosher of ers Clothing school, 1:00 to 4:00 । Vandalia were week end guests of p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Week end guests of the Raymond; November 16 — 4-H Service Club Greenwait family were Mr. and^ meeting, 8 p.mMrs. Chet Binkley of Lima. Ohio-! Mrs. Sarah Martens attended thej first of the wild life picture series at the Kellogg Auditorium with herj brother and grandson Saturday' night and remained overnight with her daughter Mrs. Robert Winters.! Ruth and Linda Stadel and Bon-: nie Burkett spen Sunday with rela­ tives in Onondago and Springport! Mr. and Mrs- Guy Griffin and sons of Olivet spent Sunday after­ ANTI-FREEZE noon with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Da­ vidson. Kenneth Burkett, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C- Burkett, has tonsillitis and is under the doctor's care. Nearly every family has one or more cises of flu. Mrs- Nelson Wlliamson. Mrs. Lee Hl BALUI Vlerk, Mrs. Earl Bishop and Mrs. Gladys Garms attended the Christ­ CAI1T OH mas workshop in Charlotte Thurs­ day. ■ETHANOL WILLIAM BIT600D SIS LSb«rBM*,lMhrllle Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 6 o’clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESSET EARL MoKIBBIN MAPLE GROVE GROCERY Is GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS WATCHES BLANKETS and CUSHIONS FOR THOSE FOOTBALL GAMES PEI IALLOI QUIT MT Mrs. Andrew Link spent Satur­ day in Bellevue with her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Smith. Mr- an dMrs. Alfred Huver of Caledonia were recent visitors at the home of their son, Bernard Huver. Mr. and, Mrs. Sim Bollenbacher of Midland’ called on Mrs. Elsie De­ Long Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley vis­ ited at the Ward Loveless home in Olivet Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller of Charlotte, the Ralph McLane fam­ ily of Olivet had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller. Our Business COMPLETE Dally 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 SERVICE on ANY MAKE or MODEL RCA VICTOR V-M Hi-Fi TV and RADIO RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Nashville News on Sale Here. OL 3-2166 Nell Jones OL 3-9421 CLOSED THURSDAYS WORMING POULTRY When pullets are housed for the winter, worming is very essential. Wayne Poultry Wormer Krums is the ideal way to do the job. One days feed of 20 lb. Wormer Krums per 100 pullets does it. - No handling of pullets -No upset in production - Get your supply now! Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone QL 3-8741 NASHVILLE: NO TWO ALIKE FARGO PERMENENT 59c HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO YOUR TV Pleasure When you open a bank account with us, the first thing you are asked to da is to fill out a signature and identification card. This separates your account from all others, insuring complete protection on alt of your individual transactions. The important signature card is one evidence of this bank’s efficient methods in assuring safe. Nashville Branch SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �—-------------- --------I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were were their supper guests v dinner gue.u Sunday ol Mr. and: M Hanetett Mr* Maurice Ford ol Hickory Cor-1 Tuesday din^^uenT^Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman of Battle nets. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of no.; Nashville spent Friday evening vis-] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen. Scott itlng Mr and Mrs- Earl Linsley and and Rae Ann of south Charlotte Lulu. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plunkett of Lacey Road spent Monday win Mr. Mr. and Mrs Donald Hughes of and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Ralph Hanchett spent Monday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Her­ Darlene Jones of N. Maple Grove rick and Mrs. , Ina Mayo spent Monday with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Dorothy Jones an^ Merlene News liners bring prompt results. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE to our host of fine names we add America's most famous name in fine watches Spanish Palace 1 Depicted ULtcort 15 Witty saying 16 Prongs 41fMT 5ADot 7 Romanian city • War gi Greece SUPER MARKET JEWELERY iaTmmrrsm 38 Confine 13 Fasten. — -------Bible (sb.) 17 Direction (ab.) 37 Lower 23 Bristle 20 Timeless 42 Boo® 25 Russian river 21 Endured 43 Above 27 Harm’s gait 24 wiping cloths 44 Town in '26 Elevates California proudly presents 46 Seaport to Greece 48 Metal 51 Wooden pLA 53 Tellurium (symbol) 65 Thus All Types and Sizes Sales “The Successful Way" McDERBY'8 AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds JOE VLIEK — All Forma — Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auc- ■ the woj-jj’s largest Nashville J. CLARE MoDERBY Res. Phone OL 3-3641 Bulova Masterpiece of Fine Watchmaking Priced from «29Z5 to §2500™ about our new home remodeling PLAN Mayo District Yes, we’re proud of union. the fact that our home and Mrs- Orlle Miller oI near Olivet were Sunday dinner guests | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and[ ot Mr. and Mrs_ Herrlck and ( Mrs. Ina Mayo of Detroit came a „ week ago Sunday to Mrs. Mayo'sMr8' T"a May0- AftCTnoon caller, home here for two weeks. They were Mr. and Mrs Leland Smith spent that Sunday night wih Mr. Kalamazoo Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Mrs. Glen Densmore in Has- was their Saturday afternoon call­ ‘ er. tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones call­ last week in Ohio visiting their. I ed on ncuiy Harry uuneb Jones ai at remiOCK Pennock nosHosdaughter and husband, 12 2. pital Friday evening. Mr. __ and Irvin and ° Mrs. Charles Cousins at Toledo, and • their son and wife Mr. and Mrs. I• Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of John Jones at Fremont. I Vermontville were guests of Mr. Mrs. Millie Anderson of near Kal­ and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. amo visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lins­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ley and Lulu on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Hanchett Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children attended a reunion of the Coffman family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Dav­ id Mapes and daughter, Debbie, of Arthur Anthony in the Follett dis­ trict Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marshall and Robert Berkimer of | Elgert and family of Detroit were Bellevue. among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr. and Harley of near Battle Creek called on the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jones, sr., Satur­ day afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were in Hastings Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Earl Ends­ ley and Mrs. Jennie Endsley at­ tending a family dinner and re---------------- BTMr,. Earl Lin,ley I La PETITE BULOVA '23 c«r1if.»d wcterprool* va. •5B‘° ‘5IF° SUPER MARKET JEWELERS AT MAKER’S OL 3-9871 remodeling plan includes every­ thing! Plans ... Materials ... Contractors ... and financing on easy budget terms with no money down even if your home is rr ‘ ’ . •’zd! See Us Now for COAL CO. THateniat toUiutd it - ?u£tu> Meat it OL 3-2841 I NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR 3 YmcmtNIENCE^ ClTt250 VERMONTVILLE] RIGHT NOW BEFORE WINTER REALLY SETS IN FOR GOOD IF HUBBY ALL OUR MEALS ARE GOOD DEALS YOU'D SOON ENJOY A FULL - COURSE MEAL HERE - ANYTIME EVERY DISH- IS A DELIGHT HAVE A NEW Nashville Dairy Bar HAD TO DO IT Phone OL 3-3071 Cos Clothes Dtyet HAVE YOUR CAR EXPERTLY TUNED UP AND CHECKED OVER AT BABCOCK’S WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO DO THE JOB RIGHT SAVE YOURSELF TROUBLE THIS WINTER Dad would haul, hang and hope for good weather only ONCE ... and then, before another laundry day rolled COME IN NOW around he'd find a better way to dry clothes! Dad looks for the most efficient, economical way to get a job done. He'd soon discover there's no substitute for an automatic Gas Clothes Dryer. SPECIAL, FOR A LIMITED TIME, AT YOUR DEALER'S ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK FREE INSTALLATION LOOK AND LISTEN TO "PLAYHOUSE *0" IV SHOW CBS NETWORK 8:30 PM THURSDAY R GAS CLOTHES DRYER A PICTURE OF BEAUTY LOOK NO UB HELP YOU YOUR LOVLIE8T APPOINTMENT NECESSARY VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 Offical AAA Road Service. •AT A RIGHT Two Wrecker* Babcock's Day* OL 3-3601 Night* OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 ervice �Mrs. Rosa Dull and Mrs. Wm- EATON £.F NOTICE Lost Beagle — Female, 6 month* Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. the birthday of Mrs W A. Vance. USED OIL south of Post Restaurant — Doing a terrific busi­ btice The Methodist Church ness In small town, all good mod­ Will have their Annual Turkey ern equipment pltts a nice apart­ Supper cm Thursday, November ment with bath, built-in cupboards 7th. Serving from 5:00 until 7:30. new 2 car garage, all for $9,500 Ticketa are $1-25 for adults and on terms. BU-21 60 canto for children20-21-c 101 Acres — 8 room modem house, built-in cupboards, 50 gal. elec­ tric water heater, furnace, brand new 4 pc. bath; 35x45 hip roof . And Repairing barn in very good repair, corn EARL KNOLL crib, 75 acre* of big producing soil, this is a very good farm and 720 Kellogg Road Nashville the price is right $5,000 will han­ OL 38037 tfc dle. 101-4 TRUCKING — Uvestrnk to Dbtroit Jordan Lake — Lakefront lot on Eagle Point where available lots are scarce. 50 ft frontage, will take only $500 down. LO-2 147 Acre* — With a modern 12Repairing Cars and Trucks room, 2 apartment house. Each In Nashville Since 1922 apartment has 3 bedrooms and a modem kitchen. 147 acres good BUD'S GARAGE clay loam all level and tillable, Boyd A. Olsen extra good 38x80 full basement 423 North Main St bam built with steel beam*. 20 stanchions and granary, 10x35 silo, small milk house, tool house LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— and corn crib, 25x50 poultry house, 25 acres of Timothy and Tim Copley. 130 South Main St. ladino. 147-1 Nashville.____________ Modem Six room house — Located on 3 acres, 3 bedrooms, bath and furnace, garage. Owner will trade for 40 or more acre farm. 3-1 OL 3-8766 Nashvlll JOHN J. DULL * C.Cole, OL 3861, Nashville. Ph. Nashville OL 3-8064 ______ tfc WILLIAM J. STANTON BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 ing, clearing. Charles Vlele. LLOYD J. EATON, Broker owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Office CL 9-8971 Road. Vermontville CL 9-7230. l%12p SPACE HEATERS Small. Medium. Large $15.00 up KEIHL HARDWARE . NaahvflJe For Sale — White rock yearling hens alive or dressed. Phone OL 3-3125 or 3-3002. Royce DeMond. ,________ 31-22p For Sale — Good used batteries. $3.00 and up. Also generators and starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. OL 38111. Mtfr For Kent Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin and Shelly celebrated the birthday afternoon In Vermontville. This it of their daughter, Sandra, at her a pet ol the McClelland’s — who home in Three Rivers on Sundaycan be contacted at the Vermont­ Ruth Randal) attended the Michi­ ville Echo. . ’ ' gan State game in East Lansing on Saturday. Lost — Tan and white beagle, yel­ low eyes, answer, to name of Birdie. Lost in vicinity of Sher­ man St and County Line Road, Boy's hunting dog. Reward, Call OL 3-2977, Mrs Uoyd Elliston. Machined in My __________ 21c NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE Complete Quality Custom Processing Beef for sale by the Quarter or Half For Your Slaughtering, Cutting, wrapping and Lockers Cail PAT HAGER OL 9*972 Evenings Call CL 9*949 Rev. Clyde Glbeon returned home from Pennock Hoepltal Thursday and is enjoying good health. Shop — Scribed To your walls and floor For Sale QUICKER - CLEANER - BETTER Phone OL 3-2177 For Estimate FLOYD BARNHAM Stony Point These may be purchased on Easy Payments Or on Christmas Lay-away at NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale — Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner like new with ments, Included are Door er, scrubber and buffer. OL 3-2135. 21p For Sale — Close out on all Duo­ Therm oil burners in stock- Great reductions -'easy terms. Christen­ sen’s Furniture Store. 21c For Sale — Norge 5 room size oil heater, pipe and tank included. Contact Bessie Humphrey, above Rice's. . 21c LEGAL NOTICE Public Sale win be held on No­ vember 8, 1957 at 1 o'clock at Bob's Standard Service, Nashville. Michi­ gan on a 1957 Ford C300 4 dr., Ser­ ial number B7FG284956. Car is now stored and can be In­ spected at the above address. The seller reserves the right to bid. 21-22-c M EEN o® PARKED CARS WINNER, THIRTEENTH AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST Flo Theatre SOMETHING MABULOUS HAS HAPPENED TO CARPET! its long-wearing, soil-resistant FIRTH TUFTWOVEN ACRILAN' in beautiful new THURS • FRI OCT SI ■ NOV 1 SPECIAL HALLOWEEN DOUBLE FEATURE HORROR SHOW ? Cbeast urucu. ,% amaton Fabulous is hardly the word for it Th the most perfect, carefree carper ever made — revolutionary Firth Tuftwoven* Acrilan*! You can trample it — il won’t show PLUS stains and spots — they sponge right up. Best of all. you can afford n now — h’s the thriftiest of all Firth Tuftwoven* AcrilanV carpet... only a few dollars.* month! 20tfc And that beautiful textured surface gives such incredible wear Its sparkling THEY CALL 01. 3-9031 , a footprint or mat down. You can forget about For Rent — Furnished 4- room up^.^ei apartment, newly decorated. Nashville, ph. OL 3 3597. Mr. and Mrs. Orvall McCleary and little Diane Caster spent the week end with Mrs. McCleary's mother, Mrs. Dan Cronk and her husband. YOUR CUSTOM - BUILT KITCHEN GAMBLE'S ROCKER RIOT LOOK Hunting and Fishing Licenses Save $20.00 on America’s No. 1 ROCKER BUY Shot Gun Shells — all sixes Handsome Lawson Rocker Swivel Gun Case* Chair, reversible T-cushion, textur­ Balt — Tackle — Supplies ed green tweed covering. RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP $59.95 Nashville tfc Scandinavian Modern high wing back swivel rocker $39.50 Linen ttype cover, It has roll ef­ POSTAGE fect head rest flat solid arms That’s the price you would pay to pay for postage alone if you sent Again, more of our plastic and a letter bearing a thxweent stamp tweed upholstery TV Swivel to every home reached by The News Rockers, with high back, head each week. But you can reach ail rest, wide seat, arm rests of 'these people through a WANT Red, Green, Brown AD costing ycu as little as . . . $39.95 , 30c ADS may be Inserted by calling One close-out special In a charcoal The News office, OL 3-3231 tweed Ocasslonal Chair By 5:00 p. m. on Tuesday $29.95 For Sale — Table Cloths, In 300 It rolls, 40 Inches wide — $3.75 a For Sale LENNOX roll. Use IL Dispose of it What Heating — Air Conditioning could be easier for that large New Tires — 760 and 800 x 15 at gathering? News office, Phone OU — Gai — Coal OL 3-3231 tfc Used Tire Prices. Come in and Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnace*. look them over. Nashville Iron SEIGLER OIL HEATERS and Metal, Phone OL 3^11L tfc. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Will put the heat on the flbtrr 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 where you want it Hastings, Michigan. Nylon Tube Type tires, size 6:70­ and save you money on your fuel 10-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE 15. Used less than 300 miles. Both Nashville, Michigan for $35.00. See Bob Hosmer at RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Maker’s. tfc NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY recored. Complete auto glass New McCulloch Chain Saw from USED service. Burkey's Sales & Service, $1.65 up Single Barrel 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. Nearly new 10 inch Hammermill SHOT GUNS WI 5-5085. *>tfc with new belt $8-00 up j John Deere model B with mounted KEIHL HARDWARE BODY AND FENDER WORK ] 101 corn picker — Fully recon______ Nashville Painting, Glass Installation | dltioned. * Free Estimates For Sale — Pean. OL 3-2135. tic.1 Allis Chalmers 2 row mounted corn Open 8:30 to 5:00 picker For Sale — No Hunting Signs — Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey Red. White — 2 for 15c and 15c Ferguson tractor with new Jo^der P and M BODY SHOP \ All at Barry County’s newQ each. The News office. tfc 737 Reed OL 39111 Studebaker - Packard Dealer 36tfc COPPER TUBING BARRY FARM STORE * % for oil heaters • 19c a foot Regular H for plumbing - 24c a foot Automotive and Farm Eqiupment CONCRETE BLOCKS KEIHL HARDWARE S. Hanover St (M-37) Also the New at Hastings City Limit WAY-UTE BUILDING BLOCKS For Sale — Boy Scout uniform, ph. Chimney blocks , OL 3-3302 after 4 p-m. 21-p Screened Cement gravel Wanted Crushed road gravel For Sale — White enamel iron bed, peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt size 7 years, Small rocking chair Wanted — White iron stone pitch­ and atone. $5.00, Show case $5.00 Phone PENNOCK er and wash basin. Bette J. Meade OL 3-3357. 21 CONCRETE PRODUCTS Box 362, Nashville, Mich. 20-21 OL 32791 Nashville These THRIFTY people Wanted — Custom picking and are putting away their choice of PAINTING and DECORATING shelling, have trucks to haul corn TOYS and GIFTS Property Maintenance to elevator. J. Maurer, OL 3-9152 Workmanship guaranteed 19-21-p NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE F D. Kattendorf . On their convenient layaway plan WANTED — Mason. Carpenter and OL 38091 cement work. Call OL32129.. Call before 9 ajn. or after 7:30 p.m. 46-tic ~________________________ 3-tfc | For Sale — Two horse Clinton trac­ er with cultivator and reverse Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick NASHVILLE NURSING HOME — gear. Joe Evans, OL 3-2404. 21-p up. David Murphy, Nashville Pleasant home for convalescent OL 3-2781. ____ 9-31 c and aged. Registered nurse, good A Good Leaf Rake - 9Sc food, doctor on call, 319 Reed St Lawn Sweepers - $27.50 Notice — Piano Tuning, H. W. Phone OL 3^040. 20-21C Rubbish Burners • $1.98 Brown, 30 years of experience, KEIHL HARDWARE best references, 215 Capital St-, October 31st — Is last day for Nashville Bellevue, Michigan 21-p I, Readers Digest at the old price — 3 years for $6-00, Ray Hawkins, For Sale — Thermostat and Dam­ Wanted — Washings and ironings. Vermontville 19-21p per control for coal furnace, 525 Will pick up and deliver, Mrs. Reed St 21-p Earl Weaks. OL 3-2112. 21-c FARMERS — LOOK WINDOW and DOOR COVERS Don't give your old tools and scrap Wanted — To change rides with Clear Plastic - 5ft.x7ft. - 29c , Iron away! someone at Fisher Body, Lansing. | Al kinds — and all prices Sell It tor a good price . Shift 7:00 aun. to 3:42. Phone < KEIHL HARDWARE Call Nashville Iron & Metal CL 38975. 21c Nashville, Michigan Nashville Ph. OL 38111 Sophomores tn hold Car Wax — The Sophomore class will hold a car wash and wax, Saturday, November 2nd,- at the Bus Gar­ age It will be open from 10:00 until some time In the af-Oemoon. Get your cars waxed be|pre winter really sets in. 21-c In Charlotte as a dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs- Alton Vance. Other Mr. and Mn George Harvey. TRICK YOU — CANDIES — NUTS — iTS OF ALL KINDS — GET YOUR PUMPKIN HERE FREE Popoem — THURS only NOV 2 - 3 ’U...... . But find out for yourself bow easy it is to own. Why not see it now I Bhowi 7 - 9 Sundays 5-7-9 SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS AJao All upj *4.. color effects slay fresh and new-looking and clear, require so little care! Cfirisleasen’s Mure � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-11-07.pdf bdefff854383b897076fddbfb8c12c01 PDF Text Text W73 One of the. serious problems that has faced us since last summer is the matter of the continued vandaltem at the Fuller St . School. School officials and law enforce­ ment agencies have attempted 'to patrol the school -as much as possi­ ble to prevent vandalism and had the feeling that the situation that existed this summer had been cor­ rected. However, following the re­ serve football game on Monday eve­ ning, two more windows were brok­ en at the schooL Window breakage is a constant problem in all public buildings but it is the feeling of school authorities that in a com­ munity like Nashvile there is no reason the situation should go on without making a serious attempt to discover who is causing the dam­ age. With this in mind, the police have been asked to investigate the last breakage to determine who is doing the vandalism. It is much better to correct a situation of this kind as soon as possible before the persons involved get into more ser­ ious trouble. We are sure that all parents will appreciate our stand on this matter since it is your school and apparently your chil­ dren who are involved. The cost of replacing the glass that has already been broken has run well over $100 plus the laborThe Community Fair which will be held on Thursday evening is an attempt to revive one of the com­ munity customs that had been dropped for several years. The Fair will give the community an oppor­ tunity to participate in an exhibit type of fair and also to have fun at the various concession stands. Much credit is due to Mr. Jarvie and his FFA boys and to the PTA groups and other organizations for their work on the Fair. Plans are well under way for the Nashville Community Fair to be held this Thursday evening at the High School gym. What promises to be one of the biggest and best Fairs ever held, is under the direction of Elmer Jar­ vie, F.F.A. leader, Mrs. Henry Semrau who is in charge of the large produce booth to be Sponsored by the High School PTA, and Mrs. Ernest Latta, President of the Ele­ mentary PTATo list all the varied projects and booths that are to be at the Fair is impossible, but they are .many and varied. This promises to be an ever‘ng well spent and well worth your while. BARRYVILLE • MORGAN FARM BUREAU • The Fall meeting for the Barry County Education association will be held in the Nashville High audi­ torium Thursday evening, Nov. 14. Dr. Casey of Hastings, presi­ dent, has arranged to have Dr. Wil­ lis Dunbar of Kalamazoo as guest speaker. Other items on the agenda will include a report of the National Education association meeting held this past summer in Philadelphia, by Supt. John Kimball. NASHVILLE COUPLE MARK 50th ANNIVE6SARY DAY Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix of Route 3. Nashville, observed their golden wedding anniversary a week ago Sunday. The formed Fem Rose and Stan­ ley Mix were united in marriage in Nashville on October 27, 1907 by the Rev. C. W- Fletcher, and were attended by Mrs. Mix’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kennedy. They started housekeeping across the road from their present home where they have lived 42 years. Mr. and Mrs. Mix have one son, Lynn of Hastings, two granddaugh­ ters. one grandson and one great grandson. A family gathering was held at the Kennedy cottage at Algonquin Lake where Mr. and MrsLynn Mix and family and Mrs. Claud Kennedy and family enter­ tained. STREET ORDINANCE Village President Vern McPeck has announced that with the com­ ing winter season, the present park­ ing ordinance will *be strictly enforced. Any car .parked on the village streets from 2 to 6 a.m. will be ticketed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and family of Spring Lake and Mr. ahd Mrs. Lee White and son David of Grand Rapids were week end guests at the Charles Betts home. / Vilseck. Germany (AHTNC) ' — Pfc Richard D. Kenyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kenyon. Nashville, Mich., recently completed the track vehicle mechanics course at the Seventh Army Training Center in Germany. The six week course included classroom and practical training in engine repair, track and body maintenance and parts supply. Kenyon is regularly assigned as a gunner in Company C of the 67th Tank Battalion. He entered the Army in February 1956 and com­ pleted basic training at Fort Leon­ ard Wood. Mo. The 20-year old soldier attended I W- K. Kellogg High School. CALVIN RIZOR ATTENDS SALES FORUM AT FT. WAYNE Calvin D. Rizor, son of Mr. Ira J. Rizor. owner of the Riverside I Feed Mill at Nashville and the i Woodland Elevator at Woodland, at­ tended the Retail Sales Forum held by Allied Mills, Inc., for its Wayne feed dealers of this area. The meetings were held Monday and Tuesday. October 28 and 29, in the Van Orman Hotel at Ft. Wayne. The 65 dealers and employ­ ees present at the forum were selcteu on the basis of their interest shown in srvice to livestock and poultry feeders of their area. DAVID LOFDAHL ENROLLS AT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE David E. Lofdahl, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, Nash­ ville, is enrolled at Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, BL, to work for his Bachelor of Divinity and Master of Arts degrees.-. He graduated from Northwestern University in 1955, with a BA. de­ gree. A lieutenant in the U.S. Navy Reserve, he was engineer officer on th USS Rice County (LST 1089) in 1956-57. He was employed the Orchard Industries at Hastings, dur­ ing the summer of 1757. Garrett is the largest of the ten Methodist graduate schools of the­ ology, and in 1953 celebrated its centennial. NUMBER 22 First Win of Season Community Fair The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bur­ eau discussion group met Sept. 18th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, L. A. Day. The regular business meeting was held followed by election of officers, as follows: Discussion leader, Clarence Shaw; Assistant discussion leader, Burr Fassett; Minute man, Clarence Shaw; Chairwoman, Hilna Fassett; Blue Cross Sec’y, Agnes Pufpaff; Secretary, Zana Day; Committee woman, June Nesbit; Recreation leader, Ina Smith; Song leader, Donna Mead; Publicity chairman, Esta Day. Topic discussed. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The October 17 meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. After the business and dis­ AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK cussion, the recreation leader had a very interesting game. Refresh­ NOVEMBER 11 - 15 During the week of November 11 ments were served by the hostess. the public schools and communit­ ies all over the United States will BABY SHOWER Mrs. Leon Frith and Mrs. Robert be celebrating American Education Stockham were hostesses at a baby Wert. One of the outstanding features shower Sunday tor Mrs. Joe Maur­ of the observance this year will be er of Pinconning at the home of the great number of radio and tele­ Mrs. Leon Frith. vision programs which will feature Many lovely gifts were received. programs on education during the Guests came from Lansing, Kala­ week. On Sunday, Nov. 10. the mazoo, Olivet, Mulliken and Nash­ •Let’s Take A Trip’ show in CBS ville. Mrs. Maurer’s mother, Mrs. TV will feature. a trip to a modern. Elsie Peterson, attended, having ar­ rived tn New" York October '27th from Copenhagen, Denmark. on this program. Another special program on this same day will be called 'Endowing Our Future ‘ *’ on Included on the All “A" List for ABC TV at 9 p.m. the 1957 Spring and Summer terms Other television programs which at Michigan State University are will carry special feature on edu- two Nashville residents. cation during the week arer Face Included are Betty L. Maspn, of the Nation, Youth Wants to Know,. Route 3, a junior majoring in medi­ What’s My Line. To Tell the Truth, cal technology and Martha L. Maur­ The Arlene Francis Show and I’ve er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Got A Secret. Many special educa­ T. Maurer of Route 2. Martha is a tion programs will also be found on junior majoring in home economics. radio along with spot announce­ ments throughout the week. PFC RICHARD KENYON BARRY TEACHERS TO HEAR DR. DUNBAR Eight Pages VOLUME M Tigers take Woodland to the tune of 35 — 6 Woodland then alternately took The Nashville Tigers broke into the win column.last Friday"Right to the air and ran to move the ball down to the Nashville twenty six when they defeated Woodland by a yard line where again they loct it smashing 35 to 6. The Tigers got off to a fast start on downs. A series of line plays in the first quarter when Del Bell resulted in two first downs tor grabbed a Woodland pichout and Nashville and then Roush fired a carried the ball to the Woodland perfect pass to Carmony for the eight yard line. The next play mov­ fourth Nashvile score. Perry again ed the ball to the five yard line added the point and then Dave Perry smashed off Wodland moved the ball from the kickoff to a touchdown in a serie* hia own rigtit tackle for & score. of tuning plays and passes. Nash­ The kickoff was brought back to the thirty yard line by Wood­ ville’s last score came on a fifty land where a fumble was recover­ yard run around left end by Roush from punt formation. ed by Nashville. Coach Ross comments that this Early in the second period Ray week's game with Vermontville Roush took advantage of some excelent blocking to run around his should be a real tough one. When right end for a seventy yard touch­ asked why he thought the team down- with the point after touch­ made so much better a showing this week, Coach Ross said. "Our down, Nashville led 14 to 0. Early in the third quarter Wood­ blocking has improved 80% during land moved the ball to the Nash­ the past week and our tackling is ville twenty four yard line only to much better. Roush is running hard­ loose it on downs. Nashville moved er than at any time during the from there on a series of plays that season and with a little extra from resulted in another touchdown. The the line is a constant threat. Del point after touchdown was made by Bell is playing a consistent end Ray Roush on a straight line play. game along with Dave Perry and they are hard boys to stop behind good blocking." Nashville enters The game with Vermontville will be played at their Homecoming. Barkenel League These eager looking youngsters pictured above pre: Top row, children of Mr. and left to right: Debra, 3^ and James, oley, and Jeffrey, S months, son of Mk and Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Cooley, David Morphy. Bottom row: Mary Wanda, 13 and Richard, 7, children of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham and David Lee, 5 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz of Battie Creek. m, Phythian Sisters The Pythian Sisters of Nashville Temple 79 met November 4 for reg­ ular session. There were abseinces due to illness so the officer’s chairs were filled as follows: Hazel Hig­ don, P.C.f Kate Webb. Sr.; Leia Young, Jr.; Mary Walton, Prot.; and Ethel Mapes, Mgr. Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. The Temple ac­ cepted Marian Miller as a member and accepted an invitation from Scotts Temple to be their guests on November 26 for an initiation; ceremony. .The report by the committee on the Steak Diner showed a substan­ tial profit. Sister Dorotha apopinted K- Webb. L. Annis and E. Dean as nominating committee for next year’s officers. K. Webb and L. Young served re­ freshments arid favors were given to Mrs. Walton, Annis, Dean and Smith. _i t The NashvtHe Temple No. ?9 of the Pythian Sisters met on October 21 with sixteen members present. The only officer chairs vacant were those of P.C., Mgr., and ProtHaze) Higdon. Ethel Mapes and Kate Webb filled these chairs res­ pectively. Fourteen ladies from Elmwood Temple No. 88 Scotts. Mich were the guests for the evening. Enter­ tainment included a solo by Jean Kimball and a Halloween game. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith enter­ tained at a family dinner Sunday. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les Cox and children of Middle­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Banfield. NEW SINGLE COPY RATE Beginning with the first issue in December (Dec. 5) the single copy rate of the News will be 10 cents a copy. Mr and Mrs Porter at home In Nashville Now at home in Nashville are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Porter who were united in marriage October 6th in the chapel of the First Con­ gregational Church in Battle Creek. The Rev. Bruce Bashore performed the ceremony at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. • The bride is the former Mrs. Ida L. Glyshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ayers of 209 W. Goguac st., and her husband is the son of Mrs. Victor Brumm of Nashville. Mrs. Gene Templeton was the matron of honor and Clyde Rogers was the best man. Mr- Ayers gave the bride in marriage. A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere­ mony, with Mrs. Richard O'Connell, sister of the bride, in charge of the guest book. The couple left on a trip to Northern Michigan. The bride !»,.» graduate ot Cmtral High School and was employ­ ed by the Kellogg Co., previous to her marriage. Her husband was graduated from Nashville High School and is employed by the Kel­ logg Co. On Monday evening the Nashville High School became an official member of the Barkenal athletic league. Lake Odessa High School was also admitted at the same time. The composition of the league is all schools of the Class C size in­ cluding, in addition to Nashville and Lake Odesa, Delton, Middle­ ville. Wayland. Hopkins, Caledonia and Saranac. Nashville has played athletic contests with all of the member schools except Hopkins in the past years. Nashville will enter the league on a one year probationary period and will compete on a varsity lev­ el in football, basketball, baseball and track. The league football schedule for next year includes the following games tor Nasttvlle: Sept. 19, Oli­ vet (Tentative): Sept 26, Delton A; Oct 3, Lake O A; Oct 10. Hop­ kins H; Oct 17, Caledonia H; Oct. 24, Middleville A; Oct 31. Way­ land H; Nov. 7, Saranac H; Nov. 14 open. ' , DEDICATION AT E.U.B. CHURCH POSTPONED Personals Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and Debby had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine. Janice Thompson, a student at Western Michigan University, was home over the week end with her mother. ,;Asa Bivns of Durand called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens on Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs- June Nesbet left Wednesday morning for a few days in the up­ per PeninsulaMrs. Watkins Nicholas was in Brazil, Indiana over the week end being called there by the death of her aunt. Million Dollar It has been necessary to post­ pone the dedication of the Evangeli­ cal United Brethren Church. ■_ Work is not finished and rather than to dedicate an incomplete building, a later date will be announced for the dedication. WESTERN TRIP TAKEN Mrs. Von Fumiss, daughter Paul­ ine, Mrs. C. K. Brown and Mrs. Howad Erway of Hastings took a two week trip to California. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss and Mrs. Charles Furniss at Los Angeles. Mrs. Brown visited her son Carl Brown and family. Mrs- Er­ way stayed with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Fumiss, and did not return with the others. They came home through Arizona and New Mexico, ‘ reporting the weather fine and a ' wonderful trip. Main Street Beat , Myrt Watrous became tired of tfie color scheme of his place of business and has redecorated. We hope Myrt let the paint dry before he started cutting hair in there. Otherwise he will have very hairy walls. DEATHS MRS. LENA BROWN Mrs. Lena Eddy Brown, 69, died at 7:45 p.m. Monday at the PaV mer Convalescent Home. She was born April 3, 1888, In Ionia County, daughter of Sherman and Nelly (Holboume) Haines. She was married,to James A. Eddy in 1907 at Saranac. He died Jan. L 1935- In December, 1939, she was married to John Brown at Mon­ tesano, Wash. Mr. Brown died in 1956. She moved to Castleton Town* ship in 1920, and moved into Nash* vllle in 1926. She moved to Wash­ ington state in 1939, returning fol­ lowing the death of Mr. Brown. She was * members of the Church of God of Montesano. ' .. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Burr (Grace) Phillips of Liv­ onia and Mrs. Kenneth (Gladys) Perkins of Route 2, Vermontville; two sons, Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake and Harold Eddy of San Die­ go, Calif.; a foster daughter, Mrs. Lee (Louela) Simons of Battle Creek; a step daughter, Mrs. Otto George of Washington state; two step-sons, Coy and Roy..Brown of Washington state; a brother, How­ ard Haynes of Hoii; 12 grandchil­ dren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Otto Funeral Home on Friday, November 8 at 1:00 with the Rev. i Harold Homer officiating. Burial will be at Saranac. DR. ALFRED WAY Dr. Alfred Way, 84. of Gourd­ neck Lake, Kalamazoo, died Friday, November 1 in Bronson Hospital where he was a former superinten­ dent He was bom December 10,. 1872 in Shoals, Indiana. He was a Methodist pastor and held pastorates in Michigan in: Three Rivers. Hastings, Nashville, Ithaca, Charlotte and Detroit. Dr. Way served as superinten­ dent as Bronson Hospital from 1937 to 1943. He is survived by two daughters, Miss Harriett Way of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Hugh Clancy of Honolulu, Hawaii; one son, Wayne W. Way of Coldwater. .. O-E.S. Harold Woodard and M. J. Hinck-| The Laurel Chapter No. 31 of the ley attended a dinner in Battle Order of Eastern Star will meet in Creek on Monday evening. The din­ regular session Tuesday, November ner was put on by the A. P Muffler 12 at 8:00 pan. Grand Committee­ Co., and was held at the American woman Irene Pasche will be pres­ ent and a good attendance is desirLegion Hall. After the dinner, movies were shown and a fine performance of magic was enjoyed. New Arrivals Traffic Court Notes Mr. <nd Mrs. Lawrence Katten­ dorf of Route 3. Hastings, ento of a daughter bom Fred H. Decker, Nashville, no nock Hospital on Sunday, Novemflag on extended load, $6.30, no val­ id license, $14.30 Mr. and Mrs. Chester D1D of John Jr. Blocher. Woodland, ran Route 2, Nashville, are parents of stop sign, $9.30 a daughter born Tuesday. October Donald Clark, Coldwater, ran 29, at Lakeview General Hospital. stop sign, $9.30 Mr. and Mrs. David Burgess are ran Dewayne Pugh, Hastings, the parents of a daughter, born stop sign, $9.30 October 30th at Pennock Hospital. SHERIFF’S DEPT. She was named Sue Ann. Douglas Howell. Nashville, care­ Mr. and Mrs. Ransford Daniels less operation of vehicle, $14.30 Melvin Gardner, of Route 2, Nashville, have a son, bam November 4th at Pennock Justice of the Peace Saturday evening guests of Mr. Hospital. and Mrs. Walter Kent were MrMrs. W. A. Vance was a Sunday and Mrs Otto Bennett and daugh­ guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ter Radna of Lansing. C. E, Weyant of Kalamo. STATE POLICE �Nashville - W. K. Kellogg • SCHOOL NEWS Kindergarten -—Mrs. Mater HOT LUNCH MENU Monday — Babecued buns, green beans, peaches and milk Tuesday — Boiled potatoes and butter, meat balls, harvard beets, bread and butter sandwiches, butterscotch pudding and milk. ' t Wednesday — Vegetable beef stew, jelly sandwiches, applesauce and milk. Thursday — Mashed potatoes and butter, saurkraut and wieners, bread and butter sandwiches, plums and milk. Friday — Macaroni and cheese, tomatoes, bread and butter sand­ wiches, fruit and milk. Mrs. Mildred Morris and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of ter Mary were week end guests of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Rena HoiaingRev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson. ton and Tom Hoisington were Rev. C. L. Polson was a guest guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cram­ at the Pinconning Methodist Church er Saturday and Sunday. • We had a birthday party for Tina Barcroft, Robert Brown, Mark Huckendubler, Sharon Pierce, Vick­ ie Allen. Barbara Carpenter, Vane­ ssa Woodard, Kevin Matter and Gary Snow- They all wore crowns and had such nice birthday cakes. Meet of the mothers of the birth­ day people were to our party. We had fun at our Halloween par­ ty. Most everyone wore cotumes and masks. Several mothers came to our party. We have learned a new finger play game about two little feet and two little hands. We have colored a rainbow in our HOBUONTAI. 3 free M Depicted U 11 Hateful B&iBtCab.) 14 Sacred acnf 15 Spread 1* Titan 18 Tree fluid 33Thiirtat* IMIhapoalHon ____ 43 Pronoun Indent USmaH drink production ot MTwUdda* Direction (ab.)„ JUtaan ot 33 Mountain in 45 Hich notes tit I Greece Guido's acai* 30 With no time 35 Mew 25 State 43 Ocean city noted 1*7 Tidy 38 Kind ot Uoa 50 Boy 21 Stipend, ,28Iteliui coin, 54 Cutting 51 Minirter (ab.) alaln by 29 Pronoun 54 Symbol lor Hercule, 25 Cap pert, neon 30 Donkey 31 Sesame 32Artiflcirf languM* 33 Mentally sound 34 Press 37 Swine (pl 38 Domestic 39 Registered nurse (ab.) 40 Hails 46 Measure of e 47----- capital is Bismarck 49 Town in 1 . Kenya 160 Falsehood ifil Sewing tool 53 This state borders • 55 Rates 56 Portable chair VEBTICAL 1 Idea 1 2 Danish city Kindergraph. We were introduced to our Clock Dials last week. We are still doing finger painting and some are painting frames, while others are using paint brushes to make- Christmas tree paper. We have some beautiful big blue morning glories in blossom. Mrs. Curtis Wash gave the plants to us and we thank her. Johnny Guy brought some bird nests to share with us. IF HUBBY HAD TO DO IT YOU’iySOON HAVE A NEW Grade 1 and 2 — Mrs. Wallace Halloween is over for another year. Our thoughts are turning to Thanksgiving and turkey, to snow and all the fun we can have in win­ ter. Mrs- Bahs, Geri Lynne's mother, and Mrs. Swan, Lawrence’s mother, have consented to being our room mothers. They are planning a party for each month to celebrate birth­ days and holidays. . Everyone in first grade is back except Kermit Douse. In second grade, we have missed Mike Weinert all week and also Steven Frank who is in the hospital. In our surprise can this week were a tooth, a yellow bead and a squirrel's tail. John Mason and Eric Gragg brought "Hapy Mason’’ and "Tooth­ less Sam" to visit us. Judy DeMond. Eric Gragg. Bar­ bara Snow and Alice Marie Linsley added four lovely plants to our room. Mrs. Linsley, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Bahs, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Snow and" Mrs. DeMond visited us for the Haloween parade and party. We enloyed having the mothers come. Ges Clothes Dryer Hubby would dip and slosh through mud and mire to rescue rain soaked laundry only ONCE... and then, he'd find a better way to dry dothes. He'd soon be drying them in an efficient, economical, automatic Gas Clothes . Dryer, where the weather is, a I way* perfect, the results always pleasing. SPECIAL, FOR A LIMITED TIME, AT YOUR DEALER'S FREE INSTALLATION LOOK AND LISTEN TO "PLAYHOUSE 90" TV SHOW CBS NETWORK 8:30 PM THURSDAY SEE YOUR GAS CLOTHES DRYER DEALER TODAY! Publr.h* d m Cooprtnt'on with Gtr, Appliance by Ccn-.umen Power Company Ivory Snow HILLS BROS. 55c Inst. Coffee GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 cans 43c WESSON OIL 79c - refl. Zest - Bath size Zest - Refl. size • 2 for Tide ■ Large • - Econ. • Blue Dot Duz: Ivory Soap - Lg. 2 for Ivory Soap Med. I - 2 for Oxydol - Giant Joy • Giant - 35c 23c 31c 34c 81c 35c 21o 79c 64c Fruit Cake Fixin’s Candled Cherries * Pineapple­ Lemon A Orange Peel - Citron Breast O’ Chicken flat tin 35c TUNA Rices Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME MADE NABISCO lb. box Cocoa Grahams 39c Sunday morning where he gave the , Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter had sermon for Rev. Martin Seitz. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter vis­ Showalter and daughter Pam on Sunday. >. ited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family Saturday guests of Rev. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, Clyde Gibson was Mel Gibson of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. DearbornJenkins of Lansing. Alice Roscoe of Ypsilanti and Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and bie Roscoe were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. children of Caledonia were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Showalter. Dorr Webb. , Mrs. Edith Rich. Mrs. Iva Mar­ Carol Jones spent last week in tin. Mrs. Ada Balch and Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent- Saturday afternoon Battle Creek visiting her sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr. and Mr. in Hastings. and Mrs. Robert Jones and their Mrs. Fred Hanes and daughter families. Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr. and called Sunday on Mrs. Minnie Cool­ spn Kim recently returned home ey at the Becker Rest Home. from a two weeks visit with her On Sunday Mrs- Lottie Bell, Mrs. mother in Kaffell, Germany. Paul Bel! and daughter Joan went Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and to Lansing to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. LeRoy Staup were his son, Lee Bell and daughters. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staup and j Mr. and Mrs. Gene Becker and children of Battle Creek. 4Bn Tommy of Bay City called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood Mrs. Bertha Becker Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood were Sunday evening lunch guests A. C. Bivens of Durand called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and Robert Long and children of Bat­ children visited Saturday night and Sunday in Detroit with the Fred tie Creek called on his grandmother Dead family. Mrs. Mae Long Sunday- ’ . Mr. and Mrs.. Ross Bivens were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Case of Dowling. Sun- ’ day evening they called on Mr. and ; Mrs. Gene Maxwell. pits since school started. This makes I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and us twenty-nine. _!______________ Mrs. Rosa Dull called at the Wm- ■ _____ Ihome ___ 3 near Vermontville ■ We have been discussing how peo-,. ~ Stanton pie and animals prepare for win- I and J saw Mrs. Raymond Dull and children, Terry and baby Karen of ter. Many of the children have been Albion Sunday afternoon. Raymond Dull called at the Justus home Sun­ bringing story book? to share with day evening. the rest of the group. Our room enjoyed a Halloween Mrs. Maude Carpenter and Mrs. I and Birthday party Ipst Thursday. Theresa Douse called on Mrs. Ad­ The birthdays celebrated were Diane die McKweny Sunday afternoon. Christensen, Will Fauts, Steven JopMrs. Arthur Bateman and chil­ pie and Danny Wyant Three others were ill who had birthdays at this dren Gail and Tom were Saturday time. We will have a party for and Sunday guests of Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and Pauline. them later. We saw the movie, "One Little Mrs- George Harvey and daugh­ Indian" last week. ter, Mrs. Fay Fisher, spent Friday with Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Grade 3 — Mrs. Southern We had our full attendance back this week, everyone having recov­ ered from the flu. Our Haloween parade and party were great fun. We enjoyed telling about our escapades of trick .or treating. We have been working on reports this week. Perfect spelling this week was written by: Nancy G., .Barbara, Sally, Susan, Bill, Linda, Gary, Dawn, Rodney, Ricky and Bonnie. Our committees for our „Hallo ___ , ween party should be congratulated for the well-planned party. Every’ phase of the party was successful Chairmen were: Refreshments-Patty Kane, Games-Steven Graham, Decorations and Special Entertain­ ment-Bob Snow, and Clean up-Steven Friddle. We have missed Fred Shook, Ter­ ry Van Auken, Steven Douse and Dennis Swan who have been absent. Grade 2 — Mrs. Johnson We presented our tape recorded Our room mothers for this year program on Monday. We were hap­ are Mrs. Alfed Decker and Mrs. py to have so many guests. Robert C. Smith. In arithmetic both classes have We have enrolled three new pu- been working on fractions. To help us understand what fractions-mean, we have cut paper and drawn pic­ tures. Those getting A in speling this BORAXO reg. wek were: Alice, David, Steven F, Jerry,"Larry, Sonja, Robert, Doug­ HAND SOAP 19c las and Dick. Steven Friddle gave his gw>graphy book report this week. Week end callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Holland of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and sons of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lahr of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred De­ Camp of Lake Odessa. Albert Stan­ ton of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond and family of Nash­ ville. Seedless 8 for MUNRO’S Groceteria GRAPEFRUIT Catsup or Chili Sauce 29c bottle 10c Cooking lb. ONIONS 5c Ajax ____ 2 cans CLEANSER Fancy 21c r RED SPYS 35c Cape Cod 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and chil­ dren of Galesburg spent last week end with Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Sunday dinner gustes were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings and Miss Dorothy Long of Grand Rap­ ids. They celebrated Dorothy and Billy Long’s birthday’s. CRANBERRIES Mrs. John L. Brumm of Ann Ar­ bor, Mrs. Charles Brumm accom­ panied Mrs. Floyd Nesbet to Grant on Tuesday to visit an aunt, Mrs. Lydia Roxburg. PEAS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and children of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hickey and Debra Rae and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orsborn of Hastings were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Ida Dcstie who is spend­ ing some time in the Nesbet home. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the week end with her moth­ er, Mrs. Edward Hafner. 49c Sweet POTATOES lb. bag 25c 12 oz. bag PEANUT BRITTLE 39c 36 oz. Jar Dining Car MINCE MEAT 53c Spartan whole or cream - 2 cans CORN Spartan Seedless RAISINS Sunsweet PRUNES Bordo Pitted DATES Idaho Baking POTATOES Soap powder deal TREND Soap powder deal SURF 25c 2 cans 29c 2 boxes 49c 11b. box 27c 1 lb. box 37c 10 lb. bag 59c 2 lg. boxes 34c 2 lg. boxes 55c Dromedary FRUITS & PEELS 48c KASCO 5 lb. beg DOG MEAL 51c VERMONT MAID 24 oz. SYRUP 60c Grade 6-B — Miss Caley Last Thursday we enjoyed a very nice party planned by the following committee: Edna Hamilton, Judy Hook, Mary Lee Allen, Elizabeth Banks, Jeralee Collier, Joan Vandewater. Jack Gardner and Homer Schantz. In the evening many of us called on Linda Pennock. We are now studying the Central American countries. We have some books on coffee which were given to us by Pan-American Coffee Bur­ eau. It gives the history of coffee the last part has many suggested ■ AU Meat • Tender Juicy r Jeralee Collier, r Lou McPherson, Danny Tabberer Canned Hama — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver BEEF — KIDNEY RICES ST0P & SH0P 1957 NIBLETS MEXICORN 2 - 49c Boned A Rolled BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED 1905 one of the units were: Mary Lee Allen. Steven Baxter. Terry Bog art. James Bryan. Robert Cross. Marcia Edmonds. Jack Gardner. Ed­ na Hamilton. Kathy Lathrop, Bar bare Weber and BiUy Swiger. In Art we are making pictures of hand paper cutting. AMERICA'S LARGEST-SEUJNG WTAMIN-MWERAL PRODUCT REXALl SUPER PLEUMINS surn PUNANINS JUNIOR 11 vitamin,, 12 mineral, in 1 daHy tablet. 144 (20-wete aupply) 7J5 for cniWrwi 4 to 12. Multi­ vitamin, with Bu, Iran and ***• 144... 5.49 72... 4.79 M... 2.59 7z... 329 *•... 1.79 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY �^jNMnTEarFLlrwky Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hick­ ory Corner* called on Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hill at South Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellery at Bloom­ ingdale and Mrs. Hazel Benjamin at Alfegan Sunday. when you food shopat Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and family of Dowagiac spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Linda. Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs Thomas Coffman of Battle Creek. Monday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plunkett of Lacey road. Mr. and Mrs. WB1 Cunlngham of the Follett district visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Tues­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and Robin of Battle dreek spent Tues­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones. Miss Linda Ditzer spent Saturday evening with Lulu Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell in Bellevue. They en­ tertained their correspondents and help on the Bellevue Gazette. Color­ ed moving pictures-of Mexico were shown and a lovely supper was ser­ ved by the host and hostess. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell of Lansing, Mrs. Doris Bean. Carol and Douglas of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and family of Battle Creek. MAKERS MARIO STUFFED OLIVES ■ ’ -' 2 OZ. 2 lor 25c CATSUP • • CINDERELLA - SEEDLESS GINGERBREAD 2for21c RAISINS SMUCKER’S - OLD FASHION RED RASPBERRY DROMEDARY - MIXED 12 OZ. 16 OZ. CANDIED FRUIT 3 for $1.00 PRESERVES TAYLOR SWEET POTATOES Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of south Charlotte were Halloween callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. NABISCO 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE 2 for 20c v’ » • DROMEDARY — MIX Darlene Jones of north Maple Gfove spent Tuesday with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Dorothy Jones and Merlene were their supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and sons of north Assyria Monday evening. r . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett vis­ ited Mrs. Don Hughes in a Battle Creek hospital last week. She was brought to her home by her par­ ents on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. IGA No. 3 CAN 23c SHREDED WHEAT 17c STA FLO - LIQUID QT. STARCH 17c ■ - FROZEN FOODS - HARRIS - LARGE - FROZEN PIES 2 for $1.00 APPLE - CHERRY - PEACH - PUMPKIN BANQUET 12 OZ. DINNERS BEEF - CHICKEN - TURKEY F^B^OM-IHC-HARVEeT-TO-YOU Bob's Standard Station Phone Day OL 3-3811 Night OL 3-3421 or OL 3.3953 LARGE PASCAL We Must Follow Our Own Principles, Not Act os Others rpHE motives that strengthen family life are the motives that strengthen personal and social life. Family relationships, because of their intimacy, are mere conducive to good and true motives iwhen they have the up­ permost place. A person feels the urge to do and be his best when he has the right attitude toward the home and family. A profound danger for many of us today is that we shall allow j our motives and conduct to be ■ determined by what others are doing. Or by what others are ! failing to do. In a time when people are j called on to make some sacrifices j and when a mild self-discipline is j demanded from us all, there is ( danger we may resent others. , When we see those who display no spirit of sacrifice, we may re­ sent the fact that they have more % -or have it “easier” than we. . ■ The motorist who drives a lowprice car may be aroused by the fact that his neighbor, whose situation is somewhat the same, can afford a more expensive make. He may be tempted to say, “Why shouldn't 1 have the same?* The one who is scrimping and saving while others make large salaries may easily become dis­ satisfied with his situation. These are minor illustrations of temptations toward something other than our best. They could be on a large scale. In the presence of such temp­ tations to let our conduct be in­ fluenced by the actions of others^, it is a good time to remember the words of Joshua, succeasor of Moses, who was leading a dis­ gruntled people away from the bondage of Egypt The Israelites ware discontented and almost ready to return to the fleshpots of Egypt. Joshua '.eft the decision up to them, but he said: “As for me and my house, we will serve Jehovah.” CELERY 19c CELLO PACK TENDER 2 for 9c RADISHES FLORIDA — IN MESH BAGS ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT z. 41 c PORK FRESH SPARE MORRELL BACON SQUARES TOM’S - LB. 33c CORNER We have just received a shipment of Dromedary Fruits and Peels and have a full line of this candied merchandise We have citron, lemon, orange, pineapple, cherries and also the mixed fruits in various size jars. This is a rather seasonal item but we’ve had several call. for these items, so' I'm glad to say they have arrived in time for holiday baking. LEAN - BONELESS STEW BEEF Another item we have added to our meat line is ready stuffed tur­ keys. These are 6 to 8 pound birds and they are stuffed with Pep­ perridge Farm Dressing which is a mighty fine dressing. It’s getting around that time of year to think about Thanksgiving Turkeys and the meat department will be glad to take your orders now so you can be sure of the size and type of bird you want. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 AO MAKER’S LB. 59c �on the Viewpoint PvMlafeM Wsakly Wnw Wat NAIHVILLK, MICHIOAH Entered at U» H**, at Nashville, Barry Ca. Michigan, aa aaoend state matter. Letter to the Editor: . Dear Sir: Birthdays??? In recent weeks, many of us have been surprised to read our birthday date in "Birthday Congratulations” space in the Nash­ ville News. Birthdays are for the kids and we adults have been sort of embarrassed at reading ours. It all sums up to a 1957 calendar that the Methodist Church sponsored Natfwul Advertising Representative last year for a money raising pro­ WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVE*, Ine. ject and these dates were on this 404 Fifth Ave, New York 18 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 calendar and these must have been taken from this calendar for the News, and none of us are guilty of short ride, there was a holiday phoning in our birthdays and we spirit in the air. It was somewhat hope this will explain why they like taking off on a voyage. Each are in. of us, in his own imagination, could dream that he was starting for the South Seas or Europe or other dis­ sick. How she could manage it, I’ll IIUnUUllllHMIUHlMlUlllllllliliP tant places every time the deep never know, but she could get a throated whistle blew and the boat The state ferries which have been kicked up her white wake, while line case of mal-de-mare in the short time it took to go from one making the run between St- Ignace leaving the dock. peninsula to the other. It would and Mackinaw City for 34 years There was a great thrill in stand­ not surprise me a bit to find out were put out of service this week. ing on the top deck, watching ,the I that she gets seasick while driving With the opening of Michigan’s gulls glide past It was great fun across on the bridge. new bridge joining the two cit­ to talk to the other passengers dur­ While we can look back with nos­ ies, there will no' longer be work ing the short ride, and one of the talgia on the passing of the Straits most popular games was trying to ferries, while we may hate to see for the ferries. Many of us who have* ridden the Identify the newlyweds In the them go, we cannot deny that their passing is another milestone in the ferries will never get the same thrill crowd. I have a sister to whom a ride progress made by the great state of out of driving across the Straits as we did out of the ferry ride. Each on the Straits ferries was such an Michigan. Every time we take a time the ferry left the dock for the adventure that sue would get sea- step forward, we must leave a little of the past in the background. While we may hate to see the nice things about the ferries go, we have to admit that things will be better with the bridge. Now, for the first time in his­ tory, the upper peninsula will be physically attached to the lower. This cannot hurt the economy of the upper peninsula a bit, but what's EXTRA HEAVY GUAGE STEEL good for the U.P. Is good for the rest of the state. The deer hunters will notice the difference this year. No longer will they have to line up for miles and wait for hours to get acoss the Straits. But then, on the other hand, STEEL GRAIN BUILDING they will miss that walk around the lower deck on the way back, check­ ing the other cars to see what kind of luck their owners had. >07 North Main BL Ryes Tested, Glasses MtteB Office Hour,: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myere OL 3-9321 0L3-M41 Backstreet Barometer CORN CRIB 700 BU. REDUCED TO $289.00 1000 BU. REDUCED TO $369.00 10 ftx20 ft 10 ft X 10 ft $229.00 $179.00 10 ft X10 ft. TOOL HOUSE $189.00 FREIGHT PAID ON ABOVE ROBY-SALES Phone OL 3-9031 Nashville DR, R Jk WHITE Osteopathic Physician arid Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., WetL, FrL Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. 113 8. Main 8L dr. neil Ph. OL 3-3221 McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St Nashville OL 3-8051 TURNING BACK Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens , were Judy French of Comstock, Bert French and Robert of Kalamazoo and Ralph Knowlton of Richland. The fire department, at its meet­ ing Tuesday evening, elected Frank McDerby president, and accepted the resignation of H. W. Flint, vice­ president, electing Al Durkee to the vacancy. A present of $5.00 was received from Deriar & Sons, oar factory, for which the members of the department tender their hearty thanks through the columns of The News. A new bell for the those cart; has been received from the comparty from which the cart was bought. of It is reported that a couple . lovers of the village rejoice in the fact that the comet cannot be seen until morning, and sit up night after night to catch a glimpse of the heavenly visitor with a persistency The Russians are at it again. worthy of any cause. This time they are sending dogs in­ to space. I have seen some people whom I would just as soon see take off into space but I can’t say the same about most dogs. I sure hope Last Thursday night was Hallo­ they have found a way to get those ween and the next morning the vil­ dogs down from their ride 900 lage looked as though a regiment miles into space. Maybe after the of Moros had gone through it. The dogs do ' get‘ back ‘from outer space, school yard presented the appear­ ‘ again. ‘ “ they will be; t<> go 'back Per­ ance of a farmer’s place after he it will A aVtarrw relief to hyd had his truck ready for an >ut of t is World" of tnen. auction sale. There were buggies and wagons galore, drays, road carts, cytters, lawn swings and everything that the mauraders. could find loose was piled “ * on*• ' the school grounds. Office Hour.: 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. nx Monday through Friday. Cloaed Saturday*. Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner State and Reed Sets. Nashville THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 SNOW TIRES Winter Tune Up Now Is The Time To Replace That Cracked , Windshield For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3_8462 or write 3716 Curtis John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable OL 8-3601, OL 3-8581, ~Ai NASHVILLE CITIES SERVICE READ THE AD$ Along With th. New. Just because you hear the burglar alarm of the State ___ Savings . Bank every day, don’t Imagine that the bank is being robbed that often. The alarm has been set io ring at 12:55 o’clock every noori. A COMPLETE A "Democratic landslide” that seems to tell the whole story of the general election carried on Tuesday with record-breaking voting in all the states in the union, with elec­ tion of Roosevelt and Garner for president and vice president of the United States. SNOW TIME DUPONT - METHANOL BASE for fast, Low-Cost YOUR CONTAINER SNOW TIRES She shops miles of store aisles in minutes! New Phone OL 3-6003 Without moving out of her chair, she', shopping all over town, as you do when you read your paper. It’s the advertising in it that makes this possible... and so easy. Advertising tells you what’s good about a particular product, how it will help to make your housework pleas­ anter, your life more exciting. You count on advertising to point out a product's washability and durability, strength or construction, how it cleans or nourishes, price and cat of oped tion. When you go shopping, you know almost as much about your purchase as the man who manufactured it. Because of this modern-day convenience, advertising, you're the best prepared shopper in the world! WOODARD’S MOBIL Service Just Give Us A Call 340 8. MAIN Hovo *•»♦, oBcloot, low-cost sorrteo 1s oor bos* w®y of moklog a»4 froojilof frioods. SYLVANIA TV and RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS and DRYERS REFRIGERATORS RANGES GAS — ELECTRIC BOTTLE GAS OL -36003 Call U« Night AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night OTTO FUNERAL HOME �Church and Belgh Farm Maple Leaf .Grange meeting this help given to myself and my time is changed to Friday night ily during my recent illness. 22-P . Mrs. Floyd Shi and cookies. The committee are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shantz.' _____ — MAPLE LEAF GRANGE IR a change, give a party with an oriental slant. Good F fun and good food. This recipe, developed by a friend who once worked vapttri the Red Cross in Korea and Japan, combines shrimp, bean sproute, bamboo shoots and mushrooms into a tempting filling lor the Mandalayan pie. You will like it. for the CLOVER LEAF CLASS Churt The Clover Leaf Class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh on Thursday night at 8:00. Those wishing transportation, meet at the home of Mrs. Adah Murray before 8:00. ........... MANDALAYAN PIE Shrimp fiUinx: 4 strip® bacon, diced; 2 tablespoons cornstarch. 1 teaspoon sugar, Mr teaspoon We have received many Com­ RACHEL CIRCLE ments about how nice it is to read The Rachel Circle will meet with the School Notes written by eacll shrimp, 1 cup chopped celery, 1 class. I must confess, we share this Mrs. E. D. Olmstead on Thursday, medium-sized onion, sliced; 1 opinion and also enjoy reading November 14th at 2:00, cup bamboo shoots, drained; 1 what the different classes are doing cup bean sprouts, drained, and LITERARY CLUB one 4-oz" can mushroom pieces, even though we know, personally, Members of the Womens Liter­ drainedonly a limited number of the stu­ Pastry: 1% cups sifted enary Club are to make a visit to dents or teachers. > riched flour. % • cup enriched Mandalayan pie combines with bowls of rice to give you a Goodwill Industries of Battle Creek I had the pleasure last week of cornmeal, 1 teaspoon salt, Mr cup touch of the Orient and a delightful change of pace. on the regular meeting, November taking part and helping with a Hal­ shortening, 5 to 7 tablespoons 20. Call OL 3-8382 for transporta­ loween and birthday party in Miss Line pie plate with pastry and shoots, bean sprouts and mush­ cold water. tion or if you can drive. Shaffer’s first grade room One re­ fill with shrimp mixture. Roll For the filling, pan-fry diced rooms. Set aside. mark which stayed with me was Heat oven to hot (425 degrees out remaining pastry for top bacon until crisp. Drain on ab­ GOOD CHEER CLUB Miss Shaffer's statement that If sorbent paper. Pour excess fat F.). For the pastry, sift together crust. In center of top crust cut The Good Cheer Club will meet mothers knew how important It from pan, reserving 3 table­ flour, cornmeal and salt. Cut in lines to resemble an oriental with Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh Thurs­ u-as to the child to have them vis­ spoons in medium pan; add corn­ shortening until mixture resem­ symbol. (Opening provides nec­ day, November 14th. Potluck din­ starch, sugar, salt, soy sauce and bles coarse crumbs. Add water essary steam vent.) Trun edge it school, more of them would do water. Cook over medium heat, by tablespoons, mixing with a of top crust over bottom crust; ner at 12:30. Plan to play Bingo. so. She also said that visitors are stirring constantly until thick­ fork until pastry will just hold seal by pressing with tines of Remember to bring quilt blocks. always welcome - and that inauded fork. Brush top lightly with together. On a floured board or ened. other rooms and other grades too. j Combine thickened sauce with canvas, roll out one-half of pastry milk. Bake in preheated oven CASTLETON COMMUNITY CLUB I don’t know the school policy a­ I drained, diced bacon; shrimp, slightly larger than the 9-inch (425 degrees F.) 35 to 40 min­ Castleton Community Chib will bout writing the school notes, which utes. Serve hot. celery, sliced onion, bamboo pie plate. meet Saturday evening, November rooms write and which do not, how 9th for a potluck supper at 7:00 at often each room is to write, etc. the clubhouse. Colored travel film but I feel that a few minutes by Thia comment should go after the will t>e furnished by the committee, each class (or teacher) would mean Letter to the Editor, but since ft Is Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond. a short paragraph in the paper and not the Editor’s comment, but my would tell parents and others what own, I thought it should go here. that particular grade Is doing, and We started the birthday congratu­ would be thoroughly enjoyed and lations a couple of weeks ago, think­ (If you would like to add a Cards of Thanks November 10 — well worth the little amount of ing that it was nice to congratu­ rfame to the column, phone CARD OF THANKS Durwood Steward time it would take to write. late people on* their special day. I would like to thank all those One lady told me that she really Eunice Rizor OL 3-3231) who sent me gifts, money, cards felt cheated when she doesn't read .that it is friendly to do so and thdt Wallace Graham (in most cases) makes us all feel November 7 — and flowers while I was in the the news of her boy’s class. good to be remembered. We November 11 — hospital and since I’ve returned Mabie Wheeler thought it was one of the nice home. Pearl Staup Patrick Hickey things about a small town and a 22-c Linda Pennock November 9 small town paperNovember 13 — COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS I’m afraid we don’t share the October 10, 1957 Donald Pixley CARD OF THANKS Bernadine Hynes Regular meeting of th? village opinion that birthdays are "kid We most sincerely thank all our Henry Gearhart council withheld in the village hall, stuff.’’ It is nije at any age to feel friends, neighbors and relatives for called to order by Pres. McPeck that you are in the thoughts of the donation of money, food brought with the following trustees present. others, and that being wished a Mr. and Mrs. Corlette Ransom of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead en­ in, those who watched the other Mason, Gray, Skedgell, Brumm, Ri­ "Happy Birthday” is a way of show­ Pompano Beach, Florida spent the tertained for Sunday dinner at their I childrentand for the trips to Grand T {varln V-»z» V. zxrzor. Miller absent. ing such friendliness. It had never Rapids while Linda was I*. in ♦the hos­ Moved by Brumm supported by occurred to us that we may offend week with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. cottage at Barlow Lake, Mr. and pital. Mrs. Harry Johnson and son Jerry C. T. Munro- On Sunday another Rizor that the minutes of the meet­ or embarrass anyone. 22-c Earl and Clara Pennock and friend Wayne Kent and Mrs. ing held October 10, 1957 be ap­ A few of the birth dates and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landrey ihnson. proved as read. Yeas: Mason, Gray, names we have printed have come of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Mun­ CARD OF THANKS Skedgell, Brumm, Rizor. Motion from the birthday calendar and ro’s son, Mr. and Mrs. Claude JerThe family . of Elmer Gillespie . carried. others have not. If anyone Is un­ wish to express their heartfelt grat­ Moved by Brumm supported by happy about being congratulated, gensen of Grosse Pt. had dinner with the Ransom's and the Munro ’ s. itude to all who have so willingly Skedgell that the following bills unless we hear otherwise, we’ll prob­ and generously helped in the many be allowed and orders drawn on the j ably send along our congratulaClara Noddins was a Sunday eve­ ways to lighten our cares and treasurer^ for same: village labor ning guest of Mr. and Mrs. Loren griefs. We thank you all for your $19450; village materials $1255.74; Noddins. street dept labor $296.75; street kindness. 22-c dept. materials $282036; police lab­ | TALK of the TOV/N | *Mr. and Mrs- William Newton of. or $234.00; water dept, labor $170; East State Road. Hastings wpre water dept materials $1045.41. Yeas BEAUTY SHOP Steven Frank is in tM hospital Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Gray, Skedgell, Brumm, Ri­ Fred Camp. OL 3-3901 and would like to hear from his zor. Motion carried. Mrs. Ethel Latta w-as in Grand Moved by Mason supported by friends. He is improving and hopes . Averk-Standard Operators: Brumm to grant the library and to be home soon. His address is: Rapids Thursday visiting an aunt Veva Kroger fire board the sum of $250.00 each Room 372, Pediatrics, Bronson Mr. and Mrs. Amos Buck. Margaret Lynn from the S.T.D. Fund. Yeasf Mason, Methodist Hospital, Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp accom­ Gray, Skedgell, Brumm, Rizor. Mot­ William Ruffner is a patient at panied Miss Susie Phillips to LamGOAL r OIL • OA8 ion carried. sing recently and spent the day Moved by Gray supported by the Veterans Hospital His address with Mrs. William Bellinger. CONVERSION BURNERS Rizor to purchase insurance from Mrs. Ethel Latta spent Friday in •LOWBM the Beedle Insurance agency oh the Michigan. Battle Creek. * village equipment Yeas: Mason. Mr. and Mrs- Bruce Randall had AIR OOMOI*K>NM« Mrs. Eleanor Collins and chil ­ Gray. Skedgell. £rumm, Rizor. Mo­ dren and Walter Baird of Hopkins tion carried. visited Mrs. Carrie Knowles on Sun­ Moved by Gray supported by Mason meeting be adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shantz and day. Approved October M 1957. Homer were Sunday dinner guests Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe and family of north Broadway, Has­ Mrs. Walter Kent were Mr. and ttS W. Main, Vermontville Mrs. Jerrold Kent and daughter. tings. independent Baptist Church, Nashville. Michigan Rav. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State St Phone OL 3-6005 Sunday school. 10:00 am. Morning worship. 11:00 am. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Ifoung people’s meeting Sunday at 7:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday ev«>ing at 8:00 p. m. Church of the Naxarene Rev. E. W Burk, Pastor for all ages. Leon Stanton, Supt Phono OL 3-3T91 Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Claw® Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Congregational and special Pag­ ing. 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon. 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wedoesday, 7:30 p. m. Th® Methodist Church. BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS Help You Look Your Lovliest VEVA’S '< .Furnaces Rev. Lennart Poison, Pastor Phone OL 3-2391 Nashville: Morning worship, 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 a. Morning worthip, 11:30 Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Mark K. Matter, Pastor 336 Middle St, Phone OL 3-2437 Sunday Services: Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 pm. Mid-week Services: Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter. Pastor Prayer meeting every Wednesday 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worshl 7: 00 p, m., Young People's Bible club. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. •t Cyril Catholic Church Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-6O6I MaaL every Sunday at 10:30 ajn. ' Assembly ot God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Phone Wl 5-5690 /fjUndsy i Morning Sunday LADIES Whether You 11:00 a. m. c service 7J0 ChurohM. Rev. Frederick W. Kirn 'forth Church: Russ Kerbyson Phone CL 9-7215 Two Do It Yourself BLANKETS Wa4- fcW p- m. uadlea Aid, 3rd week in month. South Church: Sunday schol, 10:00 am. Morning Worship, 11:05 a.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 ®. m. Choir practice, Thura., 8:00 p. ds. Ladle® Aid, 4th Thun, in month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. , l2*yT, Rev. Peter Ammerail Make Your Own Signs With Pre Cut Letters Twenty - Two Lady Pepperell 2 mile* norh on M 66 Peoples Bible Church 72 x 90 BLANKET Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. $3.98 Young peoples meeting. 7:00 p.m. BOXED Evening Worship, 7:45 p.m. Prayer Service, Thursday eve­ BLANKETS" ning, 8:00 pjn. $4.98 to $10.75 ■ For Just A Few Pennies You Can Have just too Own Design PRE-CUT old Skes BLACK or RED say Economical I’/zc to 3c $ THE > NASHVILLE NEWS 80 x 95 $2.29 ■ 72x80 ___________________ $1.80 ■ JJ5'' WOOL - double blanket! ■ 72 x 84 $4.85 ■ Scotton double blanket® $3.60 ■ RAYON BATH SETS $1.98 ■ Kitchen TERRY TOWELS ■ 49c x $^> ■QUILT BATTS ■ Border Print Pillow Cases ■ $1.49 1.98 Sturdy Metal Tables op Casters and Styles We _ just dreas for you Sizes 2 to 24 Vz The Family Store LEES CUT RATE �Frieda Marshall of near Charlotte. PEGGY Dy Mr*. Vern Hawblitz Sunday and Sunday night guest* at the Dale Bishop home in Battle Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and dau­ Arthur Skidmore of the Durfee dis­ ghters were Sunday guest* of Lee trict and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Skid­ Bell and family of East Lansing. more of west Dowling. Errett Skidmore took Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and Mrs. O. C. McKlmmey ta Houghton son Cotty of Jackson were Sunday Lake Thursday to visit fee latter’s guests of George Hoffman. 1 friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr*. Nefl Will* of Albion. Thursday afternoon callers of Mrs. Buelah Green were Mrs. Alice Mix of Vermontville and Mrs. Kelly of near Charlotte and Friday eve­ ning ctllers were Lee Wonser and WATTEP FC3 A 6-HKXXl VZMP TO COME ALOtJG AWP BLOW THEM IM THE AtMRJL TR£P LEAVES, pak-v! ,VE HOW RETURN YOU TO YOUR RATIONAL NEWf CARTER. PHILIP UPWORTHY-. YOUR TV Pleasure MAPLE GROVE GROCERY la Our Business Dally 7:M U ■ — Sunday S to COMPLETE GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS SERVICE on TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS WATCHES CLOCKS MARKETS Barry Farm Calendar CURRENT QRAIK MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill November 7 — Community Build­ ing meeting, 8:00 pjn. Court House White Wheat —----------------- /$2.08 $159 November 7 — 4-H Tractor Main­ Red Wheat __ tenance School, Kalamazoo, all day. Com_______ .93 .62 November 13-14 — Cotton Oats_________ _ cwt $750 Blouse workshop, IOOF Hall, 9:00 Beans ----------to 4:00 November 9 — 4-H Christmas Tree cutting day, 4-H Camp. November 1, -957 - November 12 — 4-H Council, 8 Feeder Pigs$9.00 - $1850 p.m., Court HouseTop Calves________ $27.00 • $32.50 November 15 — County 4-H lead­ Second___________ $18.00 - $27.00 ers Clothing school, 1:00 to 4:00 Common and Culls — $8.00 • $18.00 p.m. Lambs t_ $17.00 - $21.00 November 16 — 4-H Service Club Sheep------__ $4.00 - $8.00 meeting, 8 p.m Young Beef — $14.00 - $2050 A Farside rocket of the UJS, Air Force reached an estimated 4,000-mile altitude over the Paciflc. . Beef Cows ________ $9.00 Bulls _ ___ _______ $12.00 -.$13-50 -. $16.50 A Jersey City, N. J, school­ teacher was awarded $300,000 for an auto injury which resulted in the Ices of her right leg. Top Hogs ___ Ruffs__ _______ $1250 - $15.50 Boars------ _______ $12.00 - $13.50 The number of persons con­ victed of_ drunkenness in Eng­ land and Wales increased 10 per cent in 1956 over the previous Top Calf — $32.50, Otto Wood, Route 2, Middleville A train wreck In Wellington, Wash, In U10 killed M persons. _ _ $17.00 - $17.80 Top Lambs — $21.00, Ike John­ son, Route 3, Delton Top Hors — $17.80, Hany Miller, Route 1, Alto. {HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 6 o’clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. GIZZLE SNIP? ' MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MoKIBBIN If it's not in the Yellow Pages maybe there’s no such thing. 25 Yrs SERVING YOU FARGO Full Line of PAINT and BRUSHES Kalamo New* Michigan Mirror By Mr*. Ray E. Noban Approximately one hundred peo­ .Industrial Employes' Pay is high­ ple were present at the Kalamo er in Michigan than anywhere else Town Hall Tuesday night for the in the nation, according to a bur­ Installation of the new officers of eau of labor referred to by Michi­ the Kalamo O.E.S. Mrs. Edward Pease is the new worthy matron. gan Manufacturers Association. The installing officer was June " Industries of this state are list­ Pease; installing Marshal, Mary ed as paying an average of $94.98 Dye; installing Chaplain, Lulu । per week in 1956. Nevada ranks Southern; installing Organist, Doro­ second with $92.10; Montana third thy Post of Mulliken; installing with $91.30. Ohio followed with a Soloist, Betty Hamilton of Char­ weekly average of $90.81. Indiana lotte. Refreshments were served in workers received $86.66; Illinois the Masonic Temple. $84.25; Wisconsin workers were Sunday was Layman’s Sunday at paid an average of $82.98. the Kalamo Methodist Church. Workers in the east drew lessMaynard Perry was in charge of New Jersey workers had an aver­ program. The sermon was given by age weekly wage of $80.20; in Pen­ Wayne Shaffer. Mrs. Millie Frey nsylvania it was $80.20; in New gave the prayer, Miss JoAnn Os­ York, $78-96. man read the lesson. Miss Alice Wyble played an acordian selec­ Hourly wages paid In Michigan tion. was second high in the U. S- Ne­ vada hourly wages averaged $2.43, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman and Mrs. while in Michigan the rate was $2.33. Michigan’s total wage rate Blanche Osman attended the fun­ eral of Loyal Robinson in Lansing places at the nation’s top because the average work week here was Thursday. 40.8 hours per week compared to Thursday dinner guests at the Nevada’s 37.9. Theron Bradley home were Mrs. Michigan’s 1956 rate of $94.98 Ben Omer of Lansing, Mrs. Bertha Day of Charlotte, Mrs. Ward Love­ is 27% higher than the rate In 1951, less and daughters of Olivet, Mrs. which was $75.55. Day remained for the week end and with the Bradleys attended the West Carmel Church family night Sunday. Mrs. Helen Turner of Bellevue spent Saturday afternoon with her Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens and sister, Ms. Sarah Martens. children were Sunday visitors at the’ Robert Wright home in Brook­ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Case spent field. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther, Mrs. Richard Lowe near Lansing. Mrs. ; Max Lynch and Mrs. Vemess Mead attended the O.RS. Installa­ The Northwest Walton Grange tion j at Potterville Saturday nighL had a fried chicken supper at their hall Friday night Mrs. Lottie HoltThe Spaulding district Extension haus was winner of the guilt. (class met at the home of Mrs. Lee Vierk Wednesday night There was Mrs. Orville Pufpaff of Montogue, a. lesson on Christmas decorations her two sons and their friend spent and wrappings. Mrs. Palmer Garms the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ‘of Banfield demonstrated cake dec­ Walter Mapes. The boys did some orating. • Mrs. Roy McCrimmon will hunting and succeeded in bagging ]be hostess for another November a fox. Sunday the Mapes and their meeting. guests ha,d dinner in Nashville with Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galbreath of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. J. Galbreath Sunday p.m. M. Bolton and sons were Mr. and Ernest Rogers of Pennfield called Mrs. William A. Gilbert, Judy and on Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl on David of Battle Creek; afternoon Saturday. visitors were the William Bolton family of East Leroy. Mr. and Mrs. Robet C. Burkett and children spent Saturday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stadel of ning with the Rex Endsley family Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Treadwell of Springport spent Sun­ of Assyria. day aftenoon with the DeVere Sta­ del family. Calling Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were Mr. and Mrs. Dorian Raidle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell of Olivet, Mrs. C. A. Butler, Susan and Roger of Mulliken. BUYER MEETS 'SELLER COLUMNS*.0 SPORTS EQUIPMENT WRIT ORT Mhvll!a STOP- worms in pigs BEFORE they do their damage I WAYNE PIG FEEDS are Arsanilic Acid Too In Wayne Pig Feed HYGROMYCIN new the worm worm stops eggs from pig's intestine. fective by hatching Wayne In the Proved ef­ Arsanilic acid prov­ ed so valuable with “* antibiotics in scour prevention and rapid* growth promotion that Wayne now in­ cludes it as a stand­ ard ingredient in Tail Curler and Pig Balancer. Research. Hog Benefits Never Before Thought Possible Now Yours in WAYNE ~ - - Syncro-Zymic Hog -Feeds! WAYNE For faster gain at lower'cost — FEEDS Get on the Wayne Program Today! Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 NAJ3HVELLB 1,000 EGGS Produce eggs for a cash outlay as low as 4’A< a dozen! Just one 50-Ib. bag of Murphy’s VIG-O-RAY with your own grain is all you need to feed 50 Jaluible top productive condition... at a cash METHANOL • IS Nell Jon** OL 3-9421 CLOSED THURSDAYS OL 3-2166 MURPHY’S VIG-O-RAY HER ULLOI BIT6000 RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE NuhvlUe Newi on Sale Here. from this 50-Ib. bog of ANTI-FREEZE PERMENENT 59c ANY MAKE or MODEL RCA VICTOR V-M Hi-Fi TV and RADIO HER RALLRR CARRY MT See us today! Make More Money with It deaerve* insurance protec­ tion while in me, at home or in storage. Insurance that eovera fire, theft and nearly every riak except wear and tear. EATON AGENCY 178 South Main Vermontville Phone 2142 MURPHY’S Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Phone OL 3-2211 Hashrille �_____________! Zemke homeJustus and Mrs. Rosa Dull were By Mrs. Euqeeee 'Cousins' Mrs. Arlo Fender of Battle Creek visitors at Wm. Stanton's Sunday .aftpennon • I S-£y October 27 guests Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City Maier and John was at hojne ov<?r the week end. Bame*-Ma*on Recent dinner guests of Mr and Ever> onc ir’med ,o onJDy lhf M.a. James Cousin, war Mr*. EW> Carnival at the High School. HalloDavid Baxter of Kalamazoo spent CotMtas. Miss Florence Wood end ween nleh1’ wHh enouSh entertain MnTverda Bumford. Ml of H^'mraI hold ,he youngetere until the week end at his home. -t time to go home and go to bed so i Mr. and Mrs. Fred -Arquette of ! no damage was -reported. . Marshall were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Philips and family were to a church 'Halloween t Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher Sun­ j were visitors art Earl Pennocks in day evening. party on Saturday evening. I Nashville Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Callers recently with Mr. and | Hubert Stevens and son. Mart, of spent last Monday with thei dau­ Mrs. James Cousins were Mrs. Paul J Weeks and baby of Nashville and Flint and Bobbie Dickinson were at ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McClelland Glenn Dickinson’s Saturday and en­ Philip Tumlngly of Indiana. j joyed a little hunting. and -daughter of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Derm Frederick­ । Mrs. Alpha'Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. son of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marten of South Lyons were dinner J Stanton. Diane and Chris of Char- guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. North Vermontville ■ lotte and Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd Ward , u TohhAror onH sonMn no HtwkIni of FUnt were dinner guests ot Mr. Keith K‘h Tabberer *and ”d “ _ . By Mrs. R.y Hawkins Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake were Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and Sunday supper guesu of Mrs. Dora ' | Brown and Jim. Mr. and Airs. Rus­ sell Rogers were week end guests. Mrs. Orval Gardner spent from Thursday until Sunday evening in Hastings. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and choose from our complete Mrs. Carson Ames and David were Mrs. Nina Greely and friend. Sup­ Christmas selection of per guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Endsley of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family of St Johns, Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda and Mrs. Ella Ames. Mrs. Goldis Lancaster is some better at this writing. Mrs. Leona Lykins was a Sunday GODDESS OF TIME •xtuisite styling guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey­ 17 jewels nard. 2 diamond! Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell unbreakable maiiuprini took their son George to Grand $4950 BULOVA DIAMOND Rapids Wednesday where he took LA PETITE a plane back to his new base at Ft. I flawless diamond* Ml Hood, Texas. » «qulUU end pieces FINE DIAMOND GIFTS S. W. Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cheeaeman Miss Pauline Kesler was home over the week end from Western;! !her roommate, Miss Hinako Ishii I from Japan came Saturday evening, returning to Kalamazoo Sunday with Pauline. All Types mt) Sizes Sales "Th*.- Su-uvssful Way" McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bond# — All Forms — 4. CLARK MoDERBY JOE VLIEK Auctioneer Graduate. Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering -- the world's largest OL ? 9305 Nashville Res. Phone OL 3-3641 Saturday Mrs. Grace Mack ac­ quired another grandson when her granddaughter, Janice Kelly, dau-! ghter of Mrs. Margaruite Kelly of, Hastings, was united in marriage L to John Gutchess, son of Mr, and'B Mrs. Vern Gutchess of Baltimore. ■ The ceremony was held .in the Bal- ■ timore U.B. Church with the im- ® mediate fafriilies present A recep- J tion for the young Couple and the .relatives was held at the MackRhodes home, sixty-one being pres­ <ent. Janice received her .discharge from the WAACs in September. NO HUNTING SIGNS at the NEWS OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers and children of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton. . >• Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman were the honored guests Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump of Hastings entertained the Cheese­ man brothers and sisters with din­ ner at their‘home. Others from the vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman and family and Mrs. Ida Norton. Albert Stanton 'oKHastings route Miss Barbara DeCamp of Nashville and the Victor Schantz family of Nashville route were Saturday eve-j ning callers of the Harvey Cheese- j mans. Set \our Sights High When You Consider REMODELING YOUR HOME I I ——r-?— H The increased attendance at Sun­ day morning church services was very encouraging; come back again and bring others with you. This tin* 23 $5950 reserves your Bulova or any fine gift on our LAYAWAY PLAN SUPER MARKET JEWELERS AT MAKER’S Frey and children of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors. Mrs. Lillie Vance of Nashville, By Mrs. William Justus and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant \vere day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. at Charlotte Saturday night to see C. E. Wyant her uncle, Ed Dodgson who had The discussion group met at the been in Hayes-Green-Beach Hos­ pital since Wednesday and he was home of Mr..and Mrs. M. J. Perry very ill. The Weyants called at the Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Has­ hospital Sunday afternoon also. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing tings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- M. J. Perry and all spent Wednesday with her mother, | called on Mr. and Mrs. Neal Will Mrs. Lillie Fox. Velma and Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. George Var­ of Albion Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Southern ney of Woodland were Sunday af­ and Mr. and Mrs. Collier and little ternoon callers. son of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attend­ Claude Stowe of Ionia and Mr. and ed a dinner at Five Point Church Mrs. Shirley Southern were Sun­ Monday night. day visitors with Mrs. Lulu South­ Mrs. C. E. Weyant accompanied ernMrs. Shirley Southern to Ionia on Thursday where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Briggs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins went to Grass Lake Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy to see their mother, Mrs. Lena Brown who was ill. Miss Martha Smith of Paw Paw called at the Fred Frey home Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack North Kalamo precision adjustments wit* a lifetime un-xejh OL 3-9871 *| Shoot tor the moon. Go all out for the best in remodeling by let­ ting us handle the job for you. Get the best . . . pay no more. NO MONEY DOWN...36 MONTHS TO PAY Tnateniai toffuitdit-fyettoMeat it OL 3-2841 I NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR 3 CL 9-7250 YOUR CONVENIENCEVERMONTVILLE J ANTIFREEZE GULF ALL OUR MEALS ARE GOOD DEALS Permanent Type ENJOY A FULL - COURSE MEAL HERE ~ ANYTIME EVERY DISH IS A DELIGHT ANTIFHHZ& ANTIFREEZE $3.25 Gal. One filling al1 winter Complete protection against) freeze-up. Newer, more effective inhibitor guards against forma­ tion of rust and corrosion. Will not damage car finish or harm rubber parts. Nashville Dairy Bar GULF COLDFLOl Phone OL 3-30T1 STRICTLY FRESH A FELLOW with plenty of push **■ is one who runs out of gas a mile from a service station. Imminence of Halloween re­ minds us that the male witcl who first rode a broomstick W*-‘ the original flying sorcerer. . • 1• * Low Cost Protection... High-Quality Mothanol-Typo Drive in for Cooling __ System Sl.bO Servke e Antifroozo Low in cost—high in value. Gulf ColdFlo Antifreeze contains special chemicals that retard evaporation, rust and corrosion. Can’t harm rubber parts. * High-Quality GULF Antifreeze ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK An old-timer is a fellow who remembers when a penny bought a small bagful ot stale candy at the neighborhood candy stere. The best preventive for hangover is underindu’.^er.ve. •AT A BIGHT a The strake of genius e? ecutsd LANKfT DEALE Offical AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* with the same knife with which he beheaded your Kki a m .nth ago. abcock’s Day* OL 3-3601 Nights OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 Service �...... ............................ txeai rotate For Sale Lost and Found By George * Ticklers For Sale — Wood or coal .laundry Found — A set of keys. Inquire at what’s COME OVER'h stove. 4 lids, also pressure canner News office. THE YOUNG PEOPLE We are going to enforce the new Insurance large size. Gleen Steele, OL 3 2891 C* TODAY ? WHY PONT parking ordinance about cars park­ " 22-p * Real EaUta THEY StNG A SONO For Sale ed on streets after 2:00 ti 6:00 a.m., Auctioneering "::j like TjuSta as it is about that timeforplowing Complete Sale Service SONG AT TWILIGHT*^ For Sale — 6 months old Rhode Is­ streets- So,' if your car is found on Time To Change more action at your auction land Reds, Mrs. Graham, across the street after 2:00 until 6:00 a.m. INSTEAD OF THAT FURNACE FILTERS - from Elevator in Vermontville, any where in town after November Cai« us • FOOL THING? » | We have most sizes " 22-23 p 18, you will be ticketed. Just listed GAMBLE’S ROCKER RIOT Vern J. McPeck. Save $20-00 on America's No. 1 Village President located near stores on main pav- For Sale — Man’s wool top coat ROCKER BUY 22-23c! ed street, owner will sell for brown, size 40, good condition; Handsome Lawaon Rocker Swivel $1500 down or’ trade for good Chair, reversible T-Cushion, textur­ floor lamp, $2.00; Mole trap, 11.00 farm. *’» N-6 ed green tweed covering Casserole with chrome holder, $1. Notice — Plano Tuning, H- W. 78 Acres — near Nashville, 55 till­ $59.95 Wash boiler, $1.00; Drop leaf ex­ able, small sugar bush, modern Brown, 30 years of experience, tension table over 100 years old, Scandinavian Modern high wing home, 30x40 barn, with attached best references, 215 Capital St. back swivel rocker (4 leaves), $1000. No Sunday cow stable, price of $11,500 in­ Bellevue, Michigan 21-p calls. Phone OL 3-8628, Nashville. Linen type ”&>ver. It has roll ef­ cludes 5 riding horses and sad­ fect head rest, flat solid arms 22-23 p dles. 78-3 $49.95 BAKE SALE AND BAZAAR — by 80 Acres — near Nashville, 6 room, Again, more of our plastic and Barryville W. S. C. S. on Novem­ 3 bedroom home, 30x40 basement For Sale — White rock yearling tweed upholstery TV Swivel hens alive or dressed, ' Phone ber 2nd at Evart’s Store, 3 doors bam, hog house and granary, [A POPULAR 9OHG WHEN Rockers with high back, head OL 3-3125 or 3-3002. Royce DeI GRANDMA WAS A GIRL south of Post office, at 10 o’clockgood fences, $9500 with terms.80-3 rest, wide seat, arm rests 31-22p Mond. 21-22p New Listing — 7 room modem . Red, Gren, Brown home, living room 12x24, dining $39.95 room, den, 3 nice bedrooms, mod­ For Sale — Good used batteries, One close-out special in a charcoal CHICKEN SUPPER — Country ern kitchen, double garage, only $3.00 and up. Also generators and tweed Occasional chair style and fall fair at Maple Leaf sage and the host pastor will pre­ EASTERN STAR $1000 down. N-10 starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. $29.95 Grange Hall Saturday, Novem­ side. OL 3-8111. 34tfc These may be purchased on ber 9th. Serving 5:30 - 8:00. Pro­ 6-room Country Home — with 3 The ceremony of instalation for acre lot, large living and dining The next meeting will be at the Easy Payments gram. Ray Turner of WBCK and officers of Laurel Chapter No. 31, rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, garage Or on Christmas Lay-away at the Wilson Sisters. Adults $1.25 Order of Eastern Star was held at home of Miss. Belle Terrell, Pas­ LOOK $5500 or trade for farm 3-1 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Children 60c 22c the Masonic Temple Saturday eve­ tor of the Assembly of God church, Hunting and Fishing Licenses 10 Acres — 2 bedroom cinder block ning, October 26. About one hun­ at 1885 W. State Road, Hastings on Shot Gun Shells — all sizes • home, small bam only $4400 or LEGAL NOTICE ” dred members and guests were wel­ December 3rd. ELECTRICAL WIRING trade for housetrailer. 10-1 Gun Cases Public Sale will be held ''bn No­ comed by the retiring Worthy Ma­ 13 Acres — Located on paved road. Bait — Tackle — Supplies And Repairing vember 8, 1957 at 1 o’clock at Bob’s tron, Mary Pennock. 7 room semi modem home, small RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP EARL KNOLL She also introduced Frances Mc­ Standard Service, Nashville, Michi­ bam. large poultry house, comgan on a 1957 Ford C300 4 dr., Ser­ Donald of Evening Star Chapter as Nashville crib and real -good buy at $6000. 720 Kellogg Road Nashville Installing Officer, Irene Hamp of ial number B7FG284956x 134 OL 3^037 tfc Car is now stored and can be in­ Laurel Chapter as Installing Mar­ Only $750 down — on this 5 acre $39.50 spected at the above address. shall, Elizabeth Kirkham of Laurel 3 bedroom home, bath, garage, TRUCKING -- Livestock to Efetrolt POSTAGE The seller reserves the right to Chapter as Installing Chaplain, Jean just off Black top road. Orchard, yards, and local sales. Also local That ’ s the price you would pay to bid. .$• Kimball, Installing Soloist and Mil­ 5-2 general trucking. Robert Oast er, pay for postage alone if you sent 21-22-c dred Hose, Installing Organist. JOHN J. DULL RL 3, Nashville. OL 3-8646 35tfc a letter bearing a three-cent stamp After the new Worthy Matron, Ph. Nashville OL 3-8064 to every home reached by The News Repairing Cars and Trucks Phyllis Rizor, received her badge WILLIAM J. STANTON each week. But you can reach all of office at the altar, the IJghts In JNashville Since 1922 Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 of these people through a WANT were dimmed as the soloist sang BUD’S GARAGE AD costing yuu as little as . . . A-LOYD J. EATON, Broker The Lord's Prayer. She was then Boyd A. Olsen Office CL 9-8971 30c escorted to the East by her son, tfc -423 North Main St. ADS may be inserted by calling through an honor court of her own The News office. OL 3-3231 9-tic officers, and presented with an arm By 5:00 p. m. on Tuesday bouquet of roses from her husband. The other officers were installed LAWN MOWER and SAW ServiceGm this S2 so For Sale — Table Cloths, in 300 ft 3 qt. stainless STEEL Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, New Tires — 760 and 800 x 15 at in due form. The retiring Worthy rolls, 40 inches wide — $3.75: a Used Tire Prices. Come in and Matron, Mary Pennock and retiring Nashville, OL 3-9772. . tfc roll. Use it, Dispose of it What fixing bovvi Worthy Patron, Earl Pennock were look them over. Nashville Iron for only $1 ls could be easier for that large WATER presented with their jewels and and Metal, Phone OL 3-8111. tfc. gathering? News office, Phone Well Drilling and Repairing gifts from the Chapter and their OL 3-3231 tfc DONAIJ) SKEDGELL Hunting Licenses any day at officers and welcomed into Past NaahvOle, OL 3-8766 Any time Matrons and Past Patrons Clubs. C..Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville. ^>BETWEEN< THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Officers installed were: Worthy Also, Hand warmers and fluid, tfc Compasses, Hunting Knives, Jon-E Matron, Phyllis Rizor, Worthy Pa­ o® PARKED CARS Jqhn Deere 101 Semi Mounted Bows tron, Albert Reesor; Associate Ma­ BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ Body Belt. We have used* ~ WASHER Corn Picker ing, clearing. Charles Viale, Arrows, and Quivers tron, E. Marie Palmer; Associate WIMNH. THUTEENTH AAA TlAffiC Allis Chalmers 2 Row Mounted Snow Archery Sliop owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Patron, Dr. L. H. Brumm; Secre­ Corn Picker SAFETY POSTER CONTEST Road, Vermontville CL 9-7230. 22-23p tary, Bertina Joppie; Treasuer, Ada Special Price on 1957 New Idea 1 \ 12-12p Skedgell; Conductress, Ina Elston; For Sale — 20 Acres of Standing Row Corn Picker Associate Conductress, Mary Syl­ corn. Inquire at Lewies. John Deere "B” Tractor - very gpod LENNOX vester; Chaplain, Isabelle Welch; International T Model 55 Bailer Heating — Air Conditioning Marshall, Ethelyn Kelley; Organ­ Come in and look these over For Sale — Used Shot Guns— Ofl —Gas —Coal ist, Mildred Mater; Adah, MerceSingle Barrels, $8.00 up Service and Cleaning BARRY FARM STORE dith ‘McMillan; Ruth, Joyce St. Winchester 12 ga. hammerless, John; Esther, Barbara High; Mar­ All Makes of Furnaces. $49.50, in excellent " Automotive and Farm Eqiupment condition tha, Marjorie Hill; Electa, Doris Used 22 rifles KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE S. Hanover St (M-37) Voorhees; Warder, Ada Jenkins; at Hastings City Limit 112 E. Court St. WI 5-5352 1 used double barrel 16 ga. Sentinel, James Rizor. $39-50, in excellent condition - Hastings, Michigan. or overdraft! 10-tfc * Cleaning rods from 25c up For Sale — 30-30 Winchester rifle, MINISTERIAL ASSOC. like new, box of shells and gun KEIHL HARDWARE The Ministerial Association met RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and case. Also hunting suit, $50.00 Nashville, Michigan at the E.U.B. parsonage on Tuesday, recored. Complete auto glass Wm. Martin, 222 S. Main 22 p November 5th„ with five churches service. Burkey’s Sales A Service, For Sale — Aqua blue poodle cloth represented. 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. For Sale — Frlgidaire Washer and coat, size 16, zip in lining, worn President Rev. C. L. Polson was WI 5-5085. 40-tfc Bendlx Dryer. Both fully recon­ only small amount, $20-00 Mrs. in charge of the meeting. The ditioned. $95.00 each. Nicholas Pete Larson, OL 3-8291. 22c members decided to change the Appliance 22c BODY AND FENDER WORK Thanksgiving program. Due to the Painting, Glass installation For Sale — $20.00 will buy our re­ These THRIFTY People delay in the building at the E-U.B, FUTURO Free Estimates frigerator, in very good condit­ are putting away their choice of STA4NUESS church, the Thanksgiving program Open 8:30 to 5:00 ion— refrigerates like a new one. - smi rue TOYS and GIFTS will be held at the Methodist MNSE Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey Call OL 3-9291. 22c CONOniONIK Church on Wednesday, November ehipotno. No P and M BODY SHOP rnrrmirw. AlNASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 27th. Rev. Burk, Pastor of the Naz737 Reed OL 3-9111 BRACE arene Church, will bring the mesWanted 36tfc On their convenient layaway plan For Sale — 200 Leghorn Yearling Wrist Braces • Regular hens. Ph CL 9-3369, Ernest Of­ WANTED — Mason. Carpenter and Ankle Braces Make your own signs — For only Sacro Braces Nylon Elastic fley 22c CONCRETE BLOCKS cement work. Call OL3-2129. a few pennies. We have red and Stockings - Baurer & Black Also the New 46-tfc black pre-cut letters for sale, in Elastic Stockings $14.95 X sizes ranging from %” to 4%” WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Two-Color Chrome and plastic din­ Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick . Chimney blocks and priced from l%c to 3c each. ette will extend to 32 x 56 size up. David Murphy, Nashville •’ •Screened Cement gravel Buy only the letters you need. With stainless steel trim OL 3-2781. 9-31C Crushed road gravel Letters are glued, ready to stick Chrsitensen’s Triple Plated Chrome 1 peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt on easily, simply. News office, ph. For Sale at $69.95 Notice — Piano Tuning, H. W. and stone. OL 3-3231. tfc NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Furniture Brown, 30 years of experience, . PENNOCK Ly NASHVILLE best references. 215 Capital St-, CONCRETE PRODUCTS PHARMACY Bellevue, Michigan 21-p OL 3-2791 Nashville For Sale — Gas Cooking stove, OPEN EVENINGS <M 9 OO square dining table with leaves, Wanted — Need about single roll . PAINTING and DECORATING TZ 04 5-227/ "NASHVILLE of Davy Crockett wall paper. If Property Maintenance 6 dining chairs with cane bot­ anyone has ^my they would sell, i laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa | . Workmanship guaranteed toms, 6 pther dining.chairs, Mor­ please call OL 3-2135. 22nc ' '-.! > ’ 1 ris chair, bed and dresser to ’ •* F D. Hattendorf match, Brunswick - treadle sewing Wanted — Light housework or baby OL 3-6091 machine, antique pictures and Call before 9 a.xn. or after 7:30 p.m. sitting for a reliable couple. Pref­ frames Cal OL 3-9303. 22-23nc _____________________________ 3-tfc erably in or near Nashville, ref­ erences if needed. OL 3-9851 22nc FARMERS — LOOK THURS - FRI NOV 7 - 8 Don’t give your old tools and scrap COLD WEATHER NEEDS Wanted — Work.during winter, — p. iron away! Weather Strip clerical, housework or other, P.O. 05^9 FLOYD BARNUM \ - Sell it for a good price Caulking cartridge Box 33, Vermontville. '* Call Nashville Iron & Metal Soot Remover 22-23 p Nashville Ph. OL S«lll Electric Heating tapes . HAL WAHIS'-,—. Wanted — Responsible party to take Stock Tank Heaters^ over low monthly payments on Poultry Water Fount heaters For Rent spinet piano. May be seen locally, Furnace pipe 3 in. to 12 in. Write Credit Manager. 19345 LtvKEIHL HARDWARE For Rent — Furnished 4- room up­ ernois, Detroit 21,’Mich. 22-23c Nashville per apartment, newly decorated. Call Mrs. Victor Brumm, RL 1, BAT - SUN NOV 9 * 10 Nashville, ph. OL 3-3597. 20tfc THE PERFECT BIRTHDAY GIFT! NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS: — EATON AGENCY ’ OfHR For Sale MM KNEES JAMDENS Flo Theatre YOUR CUSTOM - BUILT KITCHEN Machined in My Shop — Scribed To your walls and floor QUICKER - CLEANER - BETTER Phone OL 3-21-77 For Estimate LAMRDOM Stony Point USED OIL HEATERS POTATOES 10 lbs. 50 lbs. 39c $1.29 LEWIE’S WHATT — Why a year’s subscription to The NashviUe Newel That F riend or Relative h ill think of you 52 times a year — With a Gift subscription to The News SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR Barry and Eaton Counties................ Elsewhere in CA____________ ____ S2M READ THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE Complete Quality Custom Processing Beef for sale by the Quarter or Half For Your Slaughtering, Cutting, wrapping and Lookers Call PAT HAGER OL 5-8972 Evenings Call CL 9 8949 GARY COOPER AUDREY NEPBURN MAURICE CNEYALIER ! LOVF IN THE I AFTERNOON - -4 c.______ r^we^BHlYWIUO Shows 7 • 9 Sundays 5-7-9 SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Small one 2 Pot Super Flame I Large Single Pot $10.00 $29.50 $15.00 Some Real Bargain* TO Traded for New Seigler* KEIHL HARDWARE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-11-14.pdf e2cd113fa2bd421a753f8a3126b3954a PDF Text Text VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 JUNIOR PLAY We have several reports lately 'concerning students from other communities selling various things _ in our community. As mentioned before in this column, our students have several items that they sell each year; magazine subscriptions, cards, etc., and all of these projects are cleared through the school of­ fice. If students attempt to sell it­ ems and you have any question as to whether the campaign is spon­ sored by the school or whether the student is from our school or not, we would ask that you call any: member of the school administra­ tion to make sure that the person is on legitimate business. We ask that our students do not conduct sales campaigns in other commun­ ities. with the exception of year book advertising, and so we do not think that it is fair for other stu­ dents to canvass our community. The Juniors have undertaken a very ambitious play this year in staging, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay.” They are making good progress and we are sure that all parents and school patrons will wish to see this excellent product­ ion on Friday, November 22. The game with Pennfield High School will mark the end of the football season for the current year. Pennfield is a relatively new school and their athletic teams are followed with great interest by members of the community. We are sure that the Nashville fans will wish to see this team in action. Al­ though the won-loss record of the Nashville team is not too impres­ sive this year, we feel very proud of the boys and their coaches for the tremendous spirit that they have shown- Not one boy has left either squad since football season started- This speaks for the inter­ est of the boys’ in the sport. As usual, the Nashville fans have । been the best in the league follow­ ing the "team both at home and*a way. The loyalty and interest of the community - ... in school ---- -- athletics _ and in all school events is an spiration to the ischool staff. Reserves have winning record On shipboard they have an ex­ citing adventure with a stowaway and two handsome medical stu­ dents. While Cornelia poses charm­ ingly about her mysterious past, Emily checks up on the lifeboats. A foghorn sends them in frantic search of life preservers and mad practice of swimming strokes. How­ ever the ship is merely nearing port. Then Cornelia creates a dif­ ficult embarkation when she developes measles, but her skill at make-up saves the day. Later in Paris the girls try to convince a great French actor that he should give them acting lessons. These are but a few of the hilar­ ious moments from a well-known play of the twenties. You won’t want to miss the costumes. The Junior Class will present this play on Friday, November 22, at 8:00 p.m. at the High School Audi­ torium. Tickets are available from the students or at the door. What promises to be a gala Christmas holiday season for Nash­ ville this year is already in the planning stage, according to Chamber of Commerce president, Richard Green. The Chamber, at a meeting held last week, discussed the plans for lighting and decking Main Street and for special programs for the children. Santa Claus will again come to Nashville to visit his little friends. It is hoped that he will be trans­ ported to Central Park on the big fire truck as he was last year. He expressed great satisfaction with the arrangement so the Chamber can see no reason for changing it greatly. Giris seem to outnumber boys in the photos above. They are, Special mail box for letters left to right, top row: Phyllis Fruin, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to The Santa will again be put up in Ross Fruin; Diana, 16 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford the parK and as many fetters to Wright and Anna Marie, 5 ntonths, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wright. Bottom row, we have: Steven, 21 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMoin Mitchell; Katherine, 8 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and Dennis, 10 months, son of Mrs. Sally Sowfe. EDITORIALS Political hay is being made over the fact that a Michigan in­ dustry (The Daisy Manufacturing Co.) has moved its operation to Arkansas. This is as it should be. Politicians must have an is­ sue to take to the polls when election time comes up. The issue the politicians are setting up now is: Did or did not the present Democratic regime drive the industry from our state with high taxes. . • For the politicians that may well be the point at issue, but Special Education for the rest of us it hardly makes a difference. It would seem that the real issue is not what drove the industry from our area, but School to hold what inticed it to move to Arkansas. To be sure, the Daisy Co. realizes that it will have to pay taxes open house I in Arkansas; the taxes at present are not as high as they are in Michigan, but neither will they have the benefits in Arkansas Open house will be held at the that they enjoyed here in Michigan. Transportation in Arkansas Barry County Special Education School next Wednesday. November will be a problem. Arkansas does not have high-priced labor that 20. between 9:30 to 11:30 in the Michigan has but neither do they have the skilled labor that we morning and from 1:00 to 2:30 in have. Surely the Daisy Co. officials realize that as their labor in the the afternoon. This training center for mentally south becomes more highly skilled, it will demand higher wages handicapped children, is located in Surely they can look back at the records of other states that the Hastings’ Free Methodist Youth have lured industry within their borders and see that taxes tend Building, corner of N. Boltwood and to go up as a state becomes more industrialized. E. State Road, immediately east of The Daisy Co. did not just suddenly decide to move to Arkan­ Hale’s Food Mart. sas. They didn’t just come in one morning and say, "Let’s move The public is most cordially in­ to Arkansas!” Somebody came and sold them on the advantages vited to visit the school and ob­ serve the techniques and methods of a move to that state. It would take a lot of talking and con­ used in this special education pro­ vincing to influence a bunch of hard-headed business men to move an entire plant such a great distance. Somebody did it, gram. though. Somebody came to them and played up their difficulties in Plymouth and planted a rosy picture of conditions in Arkansas. Somebody did a selling job on them. Perhaps we in Nashville can take a lesson from this little in­ cident. Industry, and progress, do not just come to an area. We must give industry a reason for coming here. We must give tour­ ists a reason for stopping here. We have to do a selling job in order to have progress and prosperity stop in Nashville. The Tiger Cubs. Nashville’s serve lootball team, finished their season on Monday evening and wound up with an overall record of five wins and four losses. The rec­ ord is even more impressive when It is noted that three of the games were played against class B op­ ponents. The Cubs were coached by Mr. Andy Angwin. Members of the team Include: Dennis Faust and Ronnie Horn, co-captains. Gerald Welker, Jim Bourn, Tim Smith. Bill Lynch, Kir­ by Mater. Dave Wallace. Darly Var­ ney. Dick Pennock. Roger Ding­ man, John Long. Nyle Fassett, Marvin Marshall. Duane Reid, John Hill. Gene Spldel. Ray West. Eton Pixley. Dennis Gaskill. Allen Sage. Allen Stocks Wilard Redman, Fred Hattendorff and Dick McElvain. Games played this year and the scores include: Nashville 27 ■ Del­ ton 6; Charlotte 13 - Nashville 6: B.C. Lakeview 27 - Nashville 7; Nashville 13 - Olivet 6: Nashville 27 ■ Middleville 0; Belelvue 27 Nashville 6; Nashville 31 ■ B.C. James D. Davis, assistant profes­ St. Phillips <1: Nashville 19 • Lake Odessa 14 and Hastings 14 - Nash­ sor of television development, ville 13. WKAR-TV, Michigan State Univer­ will be the guest speaker at Church to present sity, the meeting of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School Elementary Parent­ lecture Teachers Association on Thursday, November 21, at 8 p.m. in Nash­ The rules and principle by which ville. happiness can be won will be the Mr. Davis will speak to the group topic of a free public lecture on Friday. November 22nd by Theo­ on "The Impact of Television on dore Wallach of Chicago, a member the Child," a vital topic to all parof The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, ft is announced. The speaker is one of many cam­ Mr. Wallach will speak at 8:00 pus personalities who can talk in-, pm. under the auspices of First terestingly and authoritatively on Church of Christ, Scientist, of Has­ a wide variety of subjects. He tings, in Central School Auditorium. comes to Nashville under the aus­ The local membership has Invited pices of the M-S.U- Speakers Burthe general public to attend. Mr. Wallach’s topic is "Christian Science - A A. Applegate, long-time Miehl-< The Key to Happiness." gan newsman, directs this expandThe lecturer ha* had extensive ing university cducaEonau and culexperience in the practice of Chris­ tural service, which last year sent tian Science healing, and is now 340 faculty members and foreign on an extended tour as an auth­ students to speak at meetings and orized lecturer, -....... -h ,-j high school commencements in Michigan communities. Mr. Wallach was active in the music profession in Chicago as a private and conservatory teacher, subsequently entering the business tion on the availability of speakers world where he was active in var­ for meetings and programs by conious fields of merchandising. He has tacting the Director, Speakers Burbeen in the public practice of eeu, Michigan State University, Christian Scince healing since 1934. East Lansing. P.T.A. Speaker • NUMBER 23 Chamber announces Christmas plans Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Is a play of sparkling and exuber­ ant escapades of two delightful girls, Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough, who are deter­ mined to prove how mature and cosmopolitan they can be on an Up­ roarious and charming ttap to Eur­ ope. Eight Pages Nashville’s apparent poor showing on the United Fund drive makes it look, on the surface, as if our town has no heart. As a matter of fact this is not true at allTo be sure, we missed our goal by a wide margin if we are to take the figure of the donations turned in by the Nashville drive. There are, however, circumstances that do not at first show up. Many of the citizens of Nashville work out of town, in Battle Creek, Hastings or Charlotte. These people made their contribu­ tions where thev work, adding to the totals of those other cities and, in effect, subtracting from the total of Nashville. According to this year’s Chairman, Clyde Gibson, if we had those out of town contributions, Nashville would have gone ovei the top in its drive. „ Nashville does not have to be sold on the value of a United Fund, with a give once for all idea. Nashville’s heart is in the right place, it just happens that it’s money is somewhere else. Driver - training car hits tree Santa as can be used will be print­ ed in The Nashville News. In the past, the letters to Santa have re­ ceived considerable approval from the readers and the News staff en­ joyed printing them last year. Mr. Green also announced that the Chamber intends to have a free showing of a motion picture at the Flo Theatre for the children, as it has in the past. "Snub” Greenfield, new manager of the Theatre, has already expressed his willingness to cooperate in this undertaking. ' In order to promote public spirit in Nashville and to brighten the village for the holiday season, many merchants have expressed a desire to offer prizes for the most attrac­ tive home Christmas decoration. Enough of the business men of town have volunteered to offer prizes that it would apepar the A two- car accident on Guy road, householders stand a good chance near M-66 was reported at 9:40 a.m. of winning a prize. Sunday. Raymond O. Shaneck, 38, In addition to the prizes for the of Route 4, Hastings, was going best decorated houses, the Cham­ up hill in the center of the nar­ ber of Commerce is offering a row road, when he saw a car com­ prize of a free one year’s member­ ing from the opposite direction ship to the Chamber of Commerce driven by Neil W. Jones of Nash­ for the best decorated place of busi­ ville. ness. Shaneck told officers that he The Nashville News will publish tried to pull back into his own entry blanks for the Holiday Decor­ lane of traffic but ice and snow ating Contests and the various mer­ prevented his doing so and the cars chants will make it known what collided. the prizes will be. Two children of Shaneck's, Rich­ All in all, It looks as if Nashville ard. 14, and Judith, 10, were taken is in for a great deal of enjoy­ to Pennock Hospital for first aid ment during the coming holiday treatment. season. Shaneck was ticketed for improp­ er lane usage and excessive speed due to road conditions. TO CELEBRATE 25TH Icy season starts with accidents ANNIVERSARY — OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Kraft will celebrate their 25th Wedding An­ niversary at their home in Nash­ The Nashville - Vermontville foot­ ville with Open House from 2 to 5, ball game which was postponed Sunday, November 24th for rela­ last Friday -night because of the tives and friends. bad weather has officially been de­ clared a cancellation. This means Special Miaaonary that the two teams will not meet Rail# here this season. The Assembly of God Church in THANKSGIVING. FESTIVAL Nashville WU1 hold a Special Mis­ sionary Rally from Thursday, Nov. The Methodist Church will have 14th until Sunday, Nov. 17th- There a Thanksgiving Festival on Sunday, will be services each night except November 24. Saturday, and all day Sunday. Canned goods, fruit, vegetables There are four groups of mis­ will be received in the next two sionaries who will tell of their weeks. There will be an altar dis­ work in their variour fields. They play made up of this food on Sun­ are: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore, who day, November 24, 'After which it have been working for 18 years in will be given to the local needy and French West Africa. They win the Clark Memorial Home. speak Thursday, Nov 14. David W. Nylen, Chinese-born Christian, will speak on Friday, Nov. 15. Sidney S. Bryant, who has served in North India for 25 years, will speak Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haydus from Guatemala, will show 16 mm sound movies and will speak in the morning service at 10:45. FOOTBALL GAME DECLARED CANCELLATION COMMUNITY FAIR SUCCESS The Nashville Community Fair held at the High School last Thurs­ day was a grand success, if the huge turnout was any indication. The various groups sponsoring booths were amply rewarded, the displays were excellent and. all in all. proved the Fair to be a good FREE SALK’CLINIC Judith Woudstra. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra. recently completed her training at Gale In­ stitute In Minneapolis, Minn. She has accepted a position at the office of the National Airlines in Miami. Florida. She arrived home on Saturday evening from Minn., and her parents took her to Lansing Sunday where she left by plane for Florida. Judy had been employed at the News office before going to school In Minn• ported that the car had been going about 40 miles per hour. The car, a 1957 model, was con­ sidered a total loss. Both Officer Campbell and the Elliots boy were reported in good condition at Pennock Hospital. This is the first accident of the Hastings drivertraining program In which anyone had been jnjured. The police instructor. Merle Campbell, 46, suffered a fracture The school is one of the few in the state whose actual beMnd-theof Ma right lac, and a passenger student. Allred Heywood, 16. raf­ Personals tered a fracture of his left thigh. Officer Campbell was riding In Marilyn Lundstrum wi* a Mon­ the front seat on the right side, day forenoon caller at the RoaaJWv, while Alfred was riding In the back MOOSE TO SPONi^B . CANISTER ORIVE u Tuesday With new The Hastings Moose Lodge will ------ __morning ------- — „ — . their _ ---The driver, Jolin Elliott, 16. suf­ trailer tor Florida where they fered a bump on hi* head, and the sponsor a canister drive to rate bouse spend the winter third student passenger, Sally Mor- money for the Barry County Spec­ will Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens and Mrs. ial Education School. These cents UUe Woodard of Charlotte called -y . p ■ t - -... , suffered a scratched knee. at the home* of Mr. and Mr*. Vern nets places and service stations Officer Campbell had just cau­ This school is dependent upon Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Roa* tioned Elliott to alow down on the popular donation for most of its Bivens on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Green gravel highway, sloppy with a money. This project is being carried on from Cleveland. Ohio spent the mixture of rain and melting snow, week end with their parents. Mr. when ___ ___ the______________ car skidded and ___ hit the with the full consent of the Barr}' tree headon at the right side of the I County Association for Retarded and Mrs. Paul Goforth and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green. road. Sheriff Richard Endsley re-1 Children. Four persons were hurt—two of them suffering leg fractures—when a Hastings High School driver-train­ ing car skidded out of control and hit a tree on M-79 a mile and onehalf west of Nashville during the recent snow storm. Dr. Joseph Heaslip, Director of the Barry County Health Depart­ ment wishes to announce there wall be a free Salk Vaccine Clinic held at the Barry County Health De­ partment. Pennock Hospital, on Monday, November 18, 1957 be­ tween 9:00 am. and 11:00 a.m. All children between the age* Of 1 thru 14 year* of age and pro^ nant mothers are eligible for in­ oculation*. Thi* will cover first, sec­ ond and third dooes. Third dooes can only be given. Affollowing the second dose. New Arrival* Mr. and Mrs. William Swift are the parents of a son. born Tuesday. Nov. 12. at Pannoek Hospital. Ha weighed 7 pounds and oancaa and " was named Kalen Ralph. —-- - - - - - - - - - - - :- - - - - - NEW SINGLE COPY RATS Beginning with the first Issue copy rate of the News will be 10 cents a copy. �bread and butter aandwlehes, cup Sackett called at our school- one day larft week. * cakes and milk. Friday — Tuna and noodles, to­ Darold Cheeseman’s mother visit­ matoes. bread and butter sandwich- ed us last week. We have heard the Thanksgiving 1 es, fruit and milk. story and we have pictures of Pil­ grims, the Mayflower and Plym­ Tuesday — Creamed potatoes, Kindergarten — Mr*. Mater 4 HOT LUNCH MKNU outh rock. meat sandwiches, harvard beets, We have a conucopia filled with Peggy Lee Heath from kaiamaplums and milk. November 18 • 22 fruit and flowers. Wednesday — Hot beet sandwich­ zoo is a new student in our Kinder­ Monday — Chili, crackers, bread es, green beans, ajdesauce and milk. garten. We are glad to have her ■nd butter seialwlilirs peaches and Thursday — Creamed chicken on come. Pamela Sherman is her spec­ Grade 3 — Mrs. Southern ■aUk. biscuit, jellied vegetable salad. ial friend until she gets acquaint­ We have been busy on our col­ ed with us. onial unit this week. We have We are making a room poster many things which have been “What I Am Thankful For” - we brought in for our display. bring pictures from home to paste Mr. Ackett was in and had. label­ OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG and GAY on. ed some of our fosils for us. We have made hand turkeys and Our teacher is reading us the A 3-ACT COMEDY we have colored a turkey in: our book "Squanto and the Pilgrims.” Kindergraph. This week we did a We all enjoyed ‘Katy’s Quilt” very JUNIOR PLAY page of Visual discrimination with much. Perfect spelling scores were: Kar­ left to right visual progression in our “Before We Read”. > en. Nancy G., Barbara, Vicky, Sal­ FRI. NOV. 22 at 8:00 p.m. Kristy McVey has moved to Boyn­ ly, Shari, Bill, Linda Me., Gary, NASHVILLE HIGH AUDITORIUM ton, Florida. We will miss her, but Dale, Becky, Rodney, Judy, Ricky, she will epjoy the nice warm weath­ Chris, Timmy, David, Elizabeth, Adults 60 cents Children 35 cents Janet, Nancy Sk., Shelly, Margar­ er there. Mrs. M. T. Purchiss (Bess Burr) et, Gordon, Bonnie and Pamela. Reserved Seats 10 cents extra of Detroit and a former teacher in Nashville schools and Mrs- Hale • Na»hvill«-W.K. Kellogg , SCHOOL NEWS • Grade 4-C — Mrs. Palmer 2 - 49c TUNA ARMOUR'S lb. can NABISCO 29c reg. SWEETHEART HAWAIIAN 46 oz. 41c Flavorkist Blue-Chees CRACKERS 31c 3-31c RAIN DROPS LARGE BOX GUM 65c Rices Southern Style Boned & Rolled Pork Sausage RIB ROAST 3 ft 99c 39c CAMPFIRE lb. box Marshmallows 20 Mule Team 2 Reg. Cans BORAX POULTRY All Meat - Tender Juicy 59* ir and Saturday Nights till 9:00 STOP & SHOP pk«. OREOS 30c !} OLD TAVERN fi COFFEE THANKSGIVING MADE 1 lb. can 37c 3 HASH (4 package combination) SOAP PUNCH H Cudahy - Corn Beef JELLO PUDDINGS CHILI w Beans 33c HOME s ft Chicken of the Sea 39c lb. vac tin 79c lb. pkg. 23c NOW tures. Mr*. Purchis was our teacher last week while Mrs. Shantz was having the flu. Loma Garlinger, David Emory and Paula Barnett have been absent this week. Our room will have charge of the games for the 3rd and 4th grade group next week. We liked the games that Mrs. Ross and her group chose for this week. Deldra Priddy is leaving our room. She is moving to Florida with her family. East Castleton By Mrs. Eugene Cousin* Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Swan and Larry visited the latter’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc­ Millon, at Ann Arbor over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and family of near Hastings were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Lloyd Philip* and family. Grades 4 < 5 —> Mrs. Rom Mrs. Doyle Swan had a Stanley Our teacher made an electric board for us to use In our spare Party Friday afternoon.' time. It shows fractions now but can be easily changed for practice over ot|er material. imiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBjni I We led games for the other third and fourth graders on the play­ ground this week. Almost all of us got to lead a game. We were sorry when our week was gone as we enjoyed this new experience. We enjoyed the thank-you let­ ters that we received from Mrs. King’s and Mrs. Palmer’s rooms. We are each writing a thank-you letter to someone In Mrs. Palmer’s room. In Arithmetic, the fourth grade is working on multiplication and the fifth grade on long division. In our health unit on care of the teeth, we have divided into six committees. These committees each have different jobs including plan­ ning a trip to a dentist’s office, mak­ ing a list of good rules, making home made tooth paste, giving a play and. drawing pictures about teeth. Seedless 8 for MUNRO’S Groceteria We have learned to borrow in subtraction. Most of us are doing very well. We still need more prac­ tice to do our combinations rapidly. We finished our leaf books this week. We learned many interesting things about the trees in our comnfunity. Those earning A in spelling >were: Elsie Banks, Donald Bouchard, Glen DeLong, Janela Garllnger, Joan Gross, Linda Horn, Chris Mar­ tin, Marilyn Matter, Jeffrey Mix, Martha Williams and Terry Yesh. We are sorry to lose Dennis Prid­ Grade 5 — Mrf. Slout dy from our group. He is leaving We are enjoying organized play for Florida with his family. It is good to have most of our during the noon hour. We are look­ ing forward and making plans for people back after having the flu. Cheryl Staup and Michael McMil­ the week when we will be responsi­ ble foi the games. len were absent this week with flu. I . We are studying the northern [ Our attendance is back to normal forest lands of the world- We en­ after many absences due to the flu. joyed a film “You'll Take the High; We have made interesting pos­ Road” in which we saw many of! ters on Tobacco and its products, the things we had been studying! Glass, Coal and Coal products, Cot­ about Alaskan and Canadian for-1 ton and Cotton products and Pea­ ests. nuts and Peanut products. We are interested in the news events and are having intresting Grade 4-A — MrS. Shantz discussions about what we are read­ We have made Eskimo Books in . ing. Geography. This week our stories j were about Eskimos living in the J Tundra region of the world. We Grade 6-B — Miss Galey had several film strips about them, We have a very nice colored ; too. Our Weekly Reader had an inter­ picture of the Mayflower on our bulletin board which Mrs. Clarence esting story. "A New Bridge Ties Michigan Together.” Mrs. Palmer Shaw gave us and a colored pic­ loaned us the Mackinac paper ture of Michigan’s Mackinac Bridge (Bridge Edition). We found lots of which Mary Lou McPherson other interesting facts and pic­ brought. Mrs. Shaw also loaned us some Natural History magazines. We appreciate this thoughtfulness and thank those who help us in this way. We have many Thanksgiving pic­ tures on our wall. We made a new set of "build-up” posters that have a Thanksgiving theme. These pic­ tures and the Mexican designs we made, make the room quite color­ ful. . Those writing perfect spelling last Friday were: Mary Lee Allen, Ter­ ry Bogart, Wayne Buckingham. James Bryan, Jeralee Collier, Rob­ ert Cross, Marcia Edmonds. John Latta and Mary Lou McPherson. We have had our first lesson in our Reading Workbook. 49c GRAPEFRUIT 2 lbs. Yam SWEET POTATOES Yellow Cooking 25c 3 lbs. " 15c ONIONS Idaho Baking 10 lb. bag 59c POTATOES Fould’s 2 boxes MAC. or SPAGHETTI 25c Kleenex 4Q0's box FACIAL TISSUE 29c pint bottle Rubbing ALCOHOL 29c S.O.S. 2 pkgs. 29c SOAP PADS 3 can Old Dutch deal CLEANSER 27c 2 tg. boxes Automatic SOAP FLAKES 29c Mazola, Clinton or Wesson pt. COOKING Olla Shurfine 39c 3 lb. can . SHORTENING Shurfine 89c No. 2J4 lb- can PORK & BEANS 21c 1 lb. bag CRANBERRIES 25c Peanuts, Walnuts, Pecans. Mixed Nuts, Almonds, Bra­ zils , PAY MORE! WHAT FOR’J ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a We’ll Hold it... You’ll Have it! Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha Becker and Brinda. Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Ar­ lene Long spent Friday in Lan­ sing. WE HAVE ’EM YOU’LL LOVE ’EM FROM $2.98 ORLON Christmas merchandise is arriving daily, and our entire store is brimming over with new and beautiful gifts. Pick your Christmas pres­ ents now . . . and for a small deposit we’ll hold them for you until you’re ready to pick them up. ' Don’t wait until Christmas to select important presents. . . . Shop now while selec­ tions are complete and you can shop at ease. No extra charge for lay aways. We invite you to visit our store, browse around and see for yourself the many new and different gifts we have accumulated for you this Christmas. Buy now and Lay Away until Christmas. COTTON BOAT NECK $2.67 COME IN AND SEE THEM The Family Store DOUSE Drugs & jewelry eweeeMWMm �Arch Smith, who lives some thrf-e kind the other day, but to his aorrow got even worse than his labor for his pains. Overtaking a woman who was walking he gave her a ride; but just as he started to help her out at her stopping place, his colt took a sudden start, ran across the road and threw the woman out. and kept running until there was , very little left of the buggy — then he stopped. The woman was not •erknuly hurt Of course, it wasn’t any wonder Mr. Smith feels a little crestfallen. Jack Brady paid $40 fine on Sat­ urday last for the fun he had three or four weeks ago for knocking Sylvester Hall down the railroad bank and robbing him of $5.00. and Steve Miller was assessed $5.00 in the same matter, principally for being in bad company. They came into a atore, the other day, with a little toddler just able to walk, and while the parents bus­ ied themselves with dry goods, the toddler busied himself with a box of boots. Finally in the natural course of events, the toddler lay flat on the floor with the end of the box resting on his neck, and screaming for his life. Then the man was mad. He wanted to know why she didn’t take-care of that child, and she said she sposed the child knew enough to take care of itself and while they were jawing, a traveling man took the box off and stood the frightened toddler right end up. The first thing a girl who wears elbow sleeves in the winter does when she enters the house at home is to ask why they don’t have more fire. An oil stove that does not smell will heat your room for fall and spring and will save twice the cost in coal every season. We have them. Glasgow. Adv. There were some mighty good pieces of corn around here this year. In fact nearly all the corn around Nashville was good and many large yields are being report­ ed. The best that has come to our notice was. on the farm of George Pope in West Kalamo where 2 . acres turned out 100 bushels of good corn to the acre. OVEN READY ‘ HI Neighbor I WMe specially priced products are real values...if would 1 bjunuwal tf the few that are featured every week in most food stores could completely feed your famiy. That is why we say Your savings are m the Total" For 0's the combi­ nation of the specials along with regular products at IGA's everyday low prices that makes the difference in shopping. You save on our top quality meats; save on our fresh vegetables; save on our choke frozen foods: save on ' our delicious dairy foods; save on tasty canned and dry foods* save throughout your IGA Food Store. Check the total and prove Io yoitfk ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY II ihal you de s«l mere 41IGA! * NOW TOMS 16 to 22 lbs. 37clb BOSTON BUTT Pork Roast 39 c MORRELL NO. - SLICED 400. KLEENEX TISSUE 4 for $1.00 FLOUR “Mi.69 5 ns. 4 3c 59c BacOn CLUB Steak 55c 25 Years Ago Paymg election bets. Interesting are the bits regarding some of the election bets. Over in Adrian one man had to push a peanut with a teaspoon from the 4 corners to the post office, a whole block. At Quin­ cy. a Republican, between the shafts of a buggy, gave a Demo­ crat friend a ride to Coldwater and back, 12 miles, the trip taking most of the day. Over iiv Detroit a loser allowed the winner to throw a doz­ en eggs at him, one at a time. The winner scored one direct hit, and winged two of the numerous1 by­ standers. / IGA DEER HUNTER’S SPECIALS SLAB - WHOLE OR HALF LB. 2 lbs. 45c 45c FIG BARS Bacon I G A INSTANT - LG. 6 OZ. JAR ARMOUR STAR 14 to 16 LBS. FULLY COOKED Hams 55c B&F -LEMON-CUSTARD . X-TRA FANCY BANANAS 2lbs, 29c HOT HOUSE LEAF FROST MAID - FROZEN LETTUCE 19c JUICY-FRESH , DOZ. 69c LEMONS CRISP -CRUNCHY CUCUMBERS 2 for 19c IGA HOMOGENIZED Milk TILL 9:00 SUPER 2 for 41c CHIPS SUNSHINE 10 OZ. HI HO CRACKERS TOM’S CORNER When you folks read this corner, I’ll be up in the north woods trying to get a Buck and judging from the traffic through town and the general talk in the store, about 75* of the total population are going hunting. We have our turkeys for Thanksgiving in and believe me, folks, they are beautiful birds which we're proud to offer to our customers. Thev are in weights that I’m sure every­ one can get just the bird they want, so place your orders now while the choice is there and if you would like to have it Barbecued, be sure and allow us time to do so. Good luck to the deer hunters from Maker’s. �Backstreet Barometer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead took a trip across the Mackinac Bridge the latter part of the week. Mr*and Mrs. Roy Foreman of Charlotte spent Sunday evening with their grandmother, Mrs. Ed Faught Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and Betty Balis were guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent spent Mrs. Cail Bahs and family for a Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. pre-Thanksgiving dinner. Wendell Smith of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle of Charlevoix are spending the week with Mrs. J. D. Beedle. On Sunday evening they went to Lansing and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Pettibone and family. Mrs. Carol Jones is a suigical patient at Leila Hospital in Battle MOTOROLA ANNOUNCES ■ REPORTS FROM THE WORLD OF ANIMALS . It would seem that the little Russian dog in the rocket is dead. The most famous dog of the day and probably the most famous dog in history, has led the world iqto a new era. She proved tn the world that a living body can exist in space at least for a number of daysNow, in all probability, she has died either of natural causes (thirst. Starvation or lack of oxygen) or from some of the effects of space travel. Now her body whirls madly through space 900 miles up. I don’t know whether the Rus­ sians ever really intended to re­ cover the little dog alive as they said. I do hope they recover her body, though. Perhaps a post mor­ tem examination can give - them clues to what man might encounter when he first attempts space travel. The Russians are smart propa­ gandists though. Had they sent a man up in a rocket they could hard­ ly hope to get more publicity than they got out of the dog. The British and Americans tend to see anthropomorphic qualities in their animals. The cowboy’s horse knows enough to kick the villain and the English detective's cat warns • him as the mad killer is sneaking up on him. Had the Russians sent a man into space, he would have been just another Russian who got a little high. Sending a dog to lead the way though was a master stroke. All the world loves a dog. The thought of the lonely little animal up there in space arouses the sym­ pathy of all­ Let us hope that this little dog is a symbol of the Russians’ future plans. (It is a consummation devout­ ly to be hoped for.) Perhaps this is the dawn of a new concept in Russian thinking. Perhaps they are trying to be friendly, for they have sent into space to lead the way, man’s best friend, the dog, and not man’s worst enemy, man. CFARMBf EQUIPMENT. IM JUST TEH YEARS THE COM**HAS rtVELOt® TO THE FONT WHERE ITS ANNUAL VOUM EXEEOS *2,000000. J SAillHCCLAiSK EACH YEAR IN JULY SOME 75 SAILBOATS RACE OVER THE 34OMIE COURSE FROM war HURON ID MACKINACiAH AVERAGE SAIIBCMT TAKES ABOUT 48 HOURS TO COVER THE DISTANCE...AND EVW YEAR FOR 33 YEARS MANY OF THE NATIONS BEST GALLONS HAVE VIED FOR FIRST PEACE IN THIS SAILING CLASSIC. Miuxxu Of owinuM mioogaNg ANNUAL CROP OF CHRISTMAS TREES. FROM ANYONES VIEWPOINT IT JS BIG BUSINESS.CURRENT 2HN0I OVtt-AU DIAGONAL 263 SQ. IH. VIEWABLE AHA AU-AKOUMD VALUt ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT! NEW 19M MOTOROLA SPECIAL SWIVEL CONSOLE TV $339.95 $129.95 LATHROP’S RADIO OL 3-9871 A CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK makes Christmas gift buying a pleasure .. OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS WERE MAILED NOV. 9 — NEW CLUB STARTS DEC. 12 Join NOW Get YOUR Check Next CHRISTMAS NATIONAL BANK Fl» -atXjC fak MICHIGAN TREE-FARM OUHW TOTALS MOS THAN I ,<X»,000 FREES,VALUED AT MARLY ’3,000,000. DEL B JB. WHITE Osteopathic Fhysidan and Surgeon Nashville Office Hoars: Mon, Wed, Fri. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 6 pjn. 113 8. Main SL Ph. OL 3-5221 - — tmu I.OST' important PfiOIXCT in THE EYES OF MOST ANY YOUNGSTER IS THE -STATE'S /Up- f ? -*Sggjg3g Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St Nashville OL3-K51 tfTVtXU&Slf QO..SSS M/SUfUftfWt! michicm ttmm stmts momw toumsr carnai..Najoo NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized with your name stamped in gold, 24 for $1.50. The Nashville Newr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter and daughter of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Louie Webb and sons of Marshall and Mrs. Greta Everleth and dau­ ghter of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Ab Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan of South Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family were Saturday afternoon and । supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. “ Webb. , Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Mytie Hogan of Battle Ceek. Pamela Showalter attended the 4th birthday party of Kay Flook in Personals Hastings Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell. Mr. Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Grover Lethcoe at­ and Mrs. Donald Drake, Wayne tended the meeting of the Barry Skedgell and Donald Skedgell left County Cancer Society at Pennock peninsula for the deer hunting. Hospital Monday evening. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Bowen of Wayland were recent guests of Mr. in Lansing visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe. and Mrs. James Cousins. Mrs. Bow-, en and Mr. Cousins were school­ North Kalarno mates in their younger days. Mr. and" Mrs. John Boughton wfl) attend the Editorial Conference of The funeral of Mrs. Lena (Eddy) the Michigan Press Association at East Lansing on Friday and Sat­ Brown was held Friday at the Otto Funeral Home. A grave side ser­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stahl from vice was held at Saranac Cemetery. the Soo in the upped peninsula call­ We extend sympathy to the family.: ed on Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins A cousin of Mr. Eddy opened her recently. They came across the home in Saranac to the family and Straits on the boat and went back served coffee, doughnuts and cake. on the new bridge. . Mrs. Kellogg, mother of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and Claude Carroll, died Saturday. We family were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Prankha and family of Shultz. fcd family, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phil-; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Osborn of lips and family of Livonia and Mr. Hastings were Sunday dinner guests Harold Eddy pf San Diego. Calif, of Mrs. May Matson. met for potluck dinner with the Arthur Eddy family of Grass Lake >at after which Harold left, for Their Franchized Dealer Kyee Twtad. CTimm Fitted Ooe Hours: Daily 1 to S P- M. Phones OL 3-2321 Dr. Kysrs Or. Lofd.hl OL3-2241 OL 3-8321 STARTING WITH AN EIGHT- MAN SHOP H KMT, THE BEAR ABCHCRY COMPANY IN GRAYLING HAS BECOME TW WORLDS LARGEST MUMlHCndER Haold Eddy had arrived at Detroit airport Tuesday noon and spent the time with his sisters and brother.' Mrs. Ora McConnell, Ruth Dick­ inson, Mrs. Louise Frey and Mrs.1 Ann Mead attended a County OES meeting at Grand Ledge Tuesday. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Scott were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Taylor-Fox home. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing spent Wednesday with her mother and family. Mrs. Elbert Keehne and Mrs. Ed­ ward Keehne of Bellevue were Wed­ nesday visitors at the Babcock-Mc Connell home. Mrs. William Justus of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane and also called at the Ken­ neth Perkins home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Christie Padelford went to the Straits Thursday. They called at the Arthur Will home, near St. Ignace and then spent the night at a motel near St- Ignace. They called at the Fay Carpenter home near Cheboygan Friday and arrived home Friday evening. The November W.S.C.S. was held at the Kalarno Methodist church on Wednesday with a potluck dinner at noon. The meeting was well at­ tended. Mrs. Wight of ^Charlotte gave an interesting talk on World Federation of Womans Society of Christian Service. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott and family were Sunday evening callers at the M. J. Perry home. Mr- Jack Frey of Battle Creek was at his parents’ home Saturday. He accompanied his mother, Mrs. Millie Frey and Miss Lou Ella Frey to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Eaton Rapids to see Mrs. Louella Merritte. Mr. and Mrs Claude Stowe, Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs and family, and Mr*., Lillian Nealson. all of Ionia, were Sunday guests of Mrs. INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer State and Reed Sets. Nashville THE SHERWOOb AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF MUD and For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3.8462 or write 3716 Curtis John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable NuhvUM SNOW TIRES OL 3-3601. OL 38581, OL3-3763 NASHVILLE CITIES SERVICE Phone OL 3-2851 READ THE Along With the = A COMPLETE SERVICE TAIL PIPE Installed Now New Phone OL 3-6003 WOODARD’S MOBIL Service 340 8. MAIN AMBULANCB BKRVICK ~ Might �TO ATTEND THIS FREE LECTURE Lecturer: Theodore Wallach, C S. of Chicago, Illinois Member of the Board of Lecturehip of The Mother v Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos­ ton, Massachusetts Just for the Subject: “Christian Science: The Key to Happiness” Date and Friday, November 22, 1957 at 8:00 P.M. Time: Doors will open at 7:00 p.m. Place: Indies Centra] School Auditorium, Hastings, Michigan by Amy Boughton When it's too cold or rainy for children to play outside may be a good time to help them make clay. Most children like to play with mud pies and clay is the closest they can come to this indoors. Clay doesn’t need to make a fess Ln the house. But limit the area v they play with it to a place a washable table top and :floor, just in case. To make clay, mix 1 cup flour, : Mi cup salt and 3 teaspoons with enough water to hold 1it gether. It’ll be a little thicker___ pie dough. You can color the clay by adding food coloring to the wa­ ter or by adding powdered paint to the dry ingredients. The clay will keep moist and fresh for seveal weeks if you store it in a cov ered jar in the refrigerator. Childen like to squeeze, pound, pat and roll the clay as well as to make shapes. Shapes may resemble real objects they see but more of­ ten they are something from the imagination. For a change they may like to flatten the clay, roll it with a rolling pin, cut out shapes with cookie cutters or cut it with table knives or tongue depressors, Clay gives children a chance to work with their hands. Often they’ll make up little stories or games to fit the objects they create. Children will be cared for SPECIAL MISSIONARY RALLY To be held at the ASSEMBLY of GOD CHURCH, located on North Main Street, Nashville. Michigan. NOVEMBER 14 THROUGH NOVEMBER 11 • Each Night Except Saturday ALL DAY SUNDAY - 7:30 p.m. PUBLIC INVITED Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and’ daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Moore, missionaries 18 years to Upper Volta, French W. Africa. They have many unusual experien­ ces to,. tell, also will show col­ or film of their work. They are to be speaking Thursday, Nov. 14. at 7:30 David W. Nyien, Chineseborn Christian. Missionary to Malaya will speak on Friday, Nov. 15. COMPLETE Hair Styling Hours - 9 to 5 Tuesday through Friday Closed Saturday Afternoons OL 3-8581 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haydus, missionaries to Guatemala. Central America, will be showing 16 sound movies, nat­ ive customs, curios and un­ usual talent in music. In the Sunday morning service at 10:45. Sidney 8. Bryant, missionary to North India for 25 years. Mr. Bryant will tell about cur­ rent development of the mis­ sionary work in India, He will be Sunday evening speak­ er at 7:30 ' . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Waiter Personals "‘Detroit spent the week.end Callers at the Porter Klnne home Mrs. Blanche Wright. Mr. over the week end were Mr. and clover LEAF CLASS W. R. Dean had Sundaj Clover Leaf members enjoyed a with themMrs. Robert Arthur and Tommy and Jeanie of Charlotte; Mr. and pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd _ Titmarsh on Mrs. John Storm of .Tampa, Fla., Thursday evening. Contests were and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Briggs of enjoyed after devotional meeting. Chicago. Mr. Briggs was called to Refreshments were served by the Detroit by the death of his brother, hostesses, Mrs. Titmarsh, Mrs. Net­ tle Parrot and Mrs. Edith Jones. Allan. Last Thursday Mrs. Gertrude Ful­ PAST CHIEFS CLUB Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan ler and Mrs- Marie Robinson of Past Chiefs Club will meet with Rev. Roy Green, Pastor Lansing accompanied Mrs. Jesse Mrs. Hazel Higdon, Thursday eve­ 408 North State SL Phone OL 34005 Garlinger to Detroit to attend the ning, November 21, aCfc o’clock. reception for Mary Gayer, State ESTHER CIRCLE Sunday school, 10:00 am. president of the D.U.V. The Esther Circle will njeet on Morning worship. 11:00 am. Mrs. Ila Shilton and son Gary- Friday, November 15 at the home Sunday evening service at 7:«. spent the'week end at the home of of Mrs. E. C. Kraft for a 1:00 lunch­ Young people’s meeting Sunday *t Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and eon. Bring your own table service. 7:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday even­ family. ing at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mrs.'Ro­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE bert L. Evans were dinner guests Card Party' for Grangers and on Saturday at the home of the frjends, Saturday night, November Ronnie Atkins of Battle Creek in 16th. Bring your own sandwiches Church of the Nazarene honor of. Jacqua Lyn’s 5th birth­ and pie. Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. E. W Burk, Pastor day. x Milo Young. for all ages. Leon Stanton, Supt Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mrs. Ro­ Phone OL 3-3791 bert L. Evans and OrdaHih Lynn BROWNIES Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. QaMet of Battle Creese were Sunday guests Worship service. 11:00 a. m. The Brownids were organized in of the Ben Shaffers at Athens. N. T. P. S., 6:30 p. m. late September with thirty-six now Congregational and special stag­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner enrolled. 7:30 p. m. had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Ethel The three age groups meet togeth­ ing, Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Baxter. er for opening and business meetMidweek prayer service, Wed­ Mrs. Ethel Latta and Mrs. John। ing. They divide into groups for nesday. 7:30 p. m. Dull were callers of vMrs. Ray lesson. The seven-year olds have been Thompson on Thursday. V-Firday callers on Mrs. Ray studying from their books, learn­ ing the four requirements to be­ The Methodist Church. Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Frank come a Brownie and to receive Idle of Charlotte. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor । their membership pin. Phone OL 3-2391 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benaska and and nine-year olds have granddaughter, Elaine Emory of. The eight studying the Girl Scout Nashville: Morning worship, 9:30 am. Mason, were Sunday callers of Mrs. started laws. For October, “A girl scout is Charles Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. cheerful.” A different law will be J. E. Smith and family. studied each month. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Mrs. M.T. Purchiss of Detroit was1 Each Brownie soon to be ten Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. a guest of her sister, Mrs. L. E. years old, must memorize the laws Pratt from Tuesday until Thurs­ and know the meaning of each be­ day. fore she can Fly-up in the spring. Evangelical United Brethren Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baker andI Officers for October were: chalrRev. Mark K. Matter, Pastor daughter Sharon of Detroit called1 man, Sharon Powers; scribe, Chris­ 336 Middle St, Phone OL 3-2437 on Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull Saturday tina Partridge; treasurer, Susan Sunday Services: Afternoon. 1 Latta. Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Baker and Sunday School, 11:00 am. Cards of Thanks daughter Sharon of Detroit spent Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. the week end at the Wm. Justus CARD OF THANKS home. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. were also Friday supper visitors The family of Lena Eddy Brown Mid-week Services: Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 with the Bakers. Saturday, the wish to express their appreciation Bakers, and Justus’ and Mrs. Rosa to Stormont Ambulance, Dr. Myers and Mrs. Palmer for their kindness Dull were dinner guests at the Maple Grove Bible Church in caring for our mother, The Bak­ John W. Dull home. ers Dozen Extension group and the Marvin Potter. Pastor Mr- and Mrs- C. E. Mater and Kalarno Methodist Church for the Prayer meeting every Wednesday Miss Peggy Mater spent the week dinner served the family, the lovely 70:00 a. m., Sunday school. end in Detroit as guests of'Mr. and flowers and cards from neighbors 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. Mrs. Richard Purchiss and Mrs. M. and friends, Rev. Homer -and the 7: 00 p. m.. Young People's Bible T. Purchiss. Otto Funeral Home for the com­ chib. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater enter­ forting words and thoughtful ser­ 8: 00 p. hl. Evening service. tained Mr. and Mrs. Don McVey vices to lighten our sorrow. 23p and Kristy Thursday evening. The 8t Cyril Catholic Church McVeys left Saturday morning for Barbara DeCamp and Albert Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunohy their new home in Florida. Stanton of Hastings were Sunday Odessa; phone DRake 44081 . and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake Mbsl every Sunday at 10:30 am. Tuesday with Mrs. Lena Norris and DeCamp of Lake Odessa. family in Ann Arbor. „ Lewis Shulze left early Wednes­ Assembly of God Church day morning to go deer hunting Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. near Newberry. Phone Wl 5-aSSO • Standard Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Morning worship. 11:00 a. hl , Mrs. Wayne Buckland of Gilkey Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 • Lake. x m. COAL • OIL * GAS Wednesday Bible study and pray­ er meeting, 8:00 pm. -• CONVERSION BURNERS News The membership of First Church of Christ/Scientist, of Haatipgs, Michigan, cordially invites you Gen’s Hair Fashions GENEVA BABCOCK, owner ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH BSMNIIiSBSMS UN J88B8 Furnaces Let Us Help You Look Your Lovliest ■ VEVt’S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 Operators: Veva Kroger Margaret Lynn Do It Yourself Maybe your car insurance Your check-up, too! Sizes BLACK nomical V/zc to 3c • 3 THE Russ Kerbyson MS W. Main, VarmanMNa Phone CL 9-721S ';■■■■■■........... ■■■■■■■ NASHVILLE NEWS If you’re a careful driver, you check up on the mechanical condition of your car regularly. By the same token, you should check upon your car insur­ ance — to make sure that you’re carrying the right kind, and enough of ft. Bring your car insurance policies in to us. We’ll be glad to review them for you. Without charge or obligation, of course. Eaton 'Jorth Church: Sunday school, 10:45 am. . Morning Worship , 9:45 Prayer Service, Wed, 8:00 p. HL -adJfcj Aid. 3rd week in month. South Church: Sunday schol, 10:00 am. Morning Worship, 11:05 am. Ladles Aid. 4th Thurs. tn month. Golden Circle. 3rd SaL tn month. Rev. Peter Ammeraa! 2 miles norh on M-66 Peoples Bible Church Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 ajn. Young peoples meeting, 7:00 p.m. Eveningz Worship, 7:45 p.mPrayer Service, Thursday eve­ LINED ■ ning. 8:00 pjn. QUILTED JACKETS ■ $8-75■ ■Blanket Lined JACKETS" $4.98 $5.25 $6.98 j' ■MENS For Just A Few Pennies You Can Have Simple To Use Maple Grove E. U. B. Churohoa. Rev. Frederick W. Klm ■ MIGHTY NICE | FOR THE S WEATHER JUST AHEAD Make Your Own Signs With Pre Cut Letters A Beautiful Sign Or Poster Of BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS S^Meuc Bsrvfos AU MakM. INSULATED SHOES insulated BOOT L ARCTIC! $10250 Hudson Bay BOOTS $8.95 BOOTS STADIUM 15.49 •THERMAL UNDERWEAR" $3.9« $3.98 ■■ ft""* HOOPm ’’■98 GLOVES DRIVING NIP BOOTS BAG HITS ' COVERALLS WOOL SHIRTS FELT SHOES Sturdy Metaj TabJ ■ S2.M W-M ■St *S4« «S-M S5.M LEES CUT RATE on Casters Many Colors �r THK NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, NOBEMBERM4, 1657 nesday dinner guests of Mr. and: Charlotte. Mrs- Ebner Curtis. [ Mr. anc and Mrs. Carson Ames and Gerald Skedgell and family, Way­ Ella Ames visited Mr. and Mrs. ne Skedgell and Don Skedgell and Muri Wheaton of Charlotte Sunday. family were Sunday dinner guests Nancy Joe Carter and* Ethel of Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge' Skedgell Baxter were callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Dorothy. Clifton Baxter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and childen were guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim Sunday. Mrs. Goldis Lancaster is at the home of her sister in Battle Creek Mrs. Ella Ames is spending a few days with Mrs. Clara Lhnder of YOUR TV Pleasure MAPLE GROVE GROCERY (SIGH) ITS WO USE... > PEGGY ...A 6OOD SUBJECT. MV BURUlNG DESIRE J 6OVEONE TO INSPIRE TO HMUT & GETTMG ME) WU-.iOMBOUE WITH < NOWHERE.!)---------------“C CHARACTER SHINING IM THEIR FACE!-. ==r x know just si 7-------------------------------SOlFRE right IAT SOU MEED AM.V, LAMP TO LIGHT XX1R Is Our Business Dally 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 COMPLETE SERVICE on GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS ANY MAKE or MODEL RCA VICTOR V-M Hi-Fi TV and RADIO SPECIALS THIS WEEK DOUBLE EDGED 5-19c KAZOR BLADES REG. 25c RIN SO OLD DUTCH 2-19c CLEANSER RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Ne’l Jon— OL 3-9421 CLOSED THURSDAYS Nashville News on Sale Here. OL 3-2166 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Barry Farm Calendar November 15 — County 4-H Icad' ers Clothing school, 1:00 to 4:00 I p.m. Phone Day OL 3-3611 Night OL 3-3421 or OL 3-3653 i November 16 — 4-H Service Club meeting, 8 p.m1 Monday through Friday — Farm program Hastings Radio station, I 1220 on your dialI November 14 — Grdtip II Cotton . Blouse workshop, IOOF Hall, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. November 15 — 4-H Clothing • Leaders Training meeting IOOF Hall. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. November 18 — Group I Cotton Blouse workshop. IOOF Hall, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. November 21 — t-H and Com- : munity Bldg. Committee meeting, Court House, 8 p.m. November 23 -J- 4-H Leaders and Members will help haul out Christ­ mas trees. November 26 — 4-H Radio pro­ gram Station WAHL December 2 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors meeting. Court House. Hastings at 8 p.m. December 3 — TV - WJIM, Lan­ sing channel 6 at 12:15 p.m. December 4 — Kiwanis Farm­ City Day, 12 noon. December 6 — Barnyard Eco­ If it’s not in the nomics meeting, Court House, 8 p.m. Bob’s Standard Station GIZZLE -SNIP? Yellow Pages maybe there’s no such thing. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday NOTE: Wo ars selling Lambs ax o o’clock ahead of the calves. Have your Iambi here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET ■nd EARL McKIBBIN 25 Yrs SERVING YOU MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed MUI White Wheat$2.10 32-01 Red Wheat -93 Corn .63 Oats-------- November 8, 1957 Feeder Pigs ——1— $8.00 • $17.00 Top Calves$27.00 - $34.75 Second$18-00 • $27.00 Common and Culls — $8.00 - $18.00 Lambs$174)0 • $20.75 Sheep$4.00 • $7.00 Young Beef$14.00 • $20.50 Beet Cowsi$10.00 - $14.90 Bulls$12.00 - $17.50 Top Hogs$17.00 ■ $17.70 Ruffs$13.50 ■ $15.60 Boars$12.00 - $1350 Top Calf — $34.75, Grace Tabberer, Route 2, Hastings " Top Lambs — $20-75, L. G. Hutzler, Route 5. Hastings Top Hogs — $17.70, Seston Ever Earl* ett. Route 1, Vermontville; ” Nash, Alto, NOTICE: — Listen to the farm program every Saturday at 12:30 on Station WHAL. Hastings, 1220 on your dial. This program will , come from our sale bam every । week. FARGO ANTIFREEZE j| IQ34 M,Rr 0UT PEI BAILOR a ■ETHANOL WILLIAM BITG000 SIt E. Sb»rmsR,Ussh»ll!» Southern Michigan farmers wish­ ing to participate next spring in the Conservation Department’s farm game restoration program are urged to submit applications to the Department now. Game biologists are conducting inspections of lands belonging to interested farm operators and mak­ ing farm plans which will bene­ fit game animals and birds. Under the farm game restora­ tion program, land owners south of the Bay City-Muskegon line re­ ceive the services of game biolo­ gists in planning habitat improve­ ment work, in addition to free planting stock and other materials which aid in making farms more at­ tractive to wildlife. Shipment of fall planting stock to cooperating farmers recently was completed by the Department and initial work on the spring pro­ gram is underway. Since the farm game restoration program was started by the De­ partment’s game division in 1948. more than 5300 cooperating land­ owners have received free techni­ cal assistance, planting stock and other materials. Planting stock supplied by the Department includes trees and shrubs which provide food and cover for wildlife. The landowner is responsible for the actual planting. Plantings are suggested on erod­ ed hillsides, guliles, pond or marsh borders and woodlot edges- These plantings serve as windbreaks and erosion preventors, in addition to their value to game birds and ani­ mals. In order to qualify for the pro- gram, a landowner must have at least five acres of land south of highway M-20 or in the Thumb area of the state. Interested persons can obtain ad­ ditional information by sending a post card to: Habitat Improvement Program. Michigan Conservation Department, Lansing 26. Deer attacksheifer you can Lansing, — A 450 pound cow had to be killed Nov. 3rd after suffer­ ing serious injury—apparently in­ flicted by a buck deer—west of Car­ son City in Montcalm county. The cow, a heifer, was found paralyzed in Fish Creek. Investi­ gation by Conservation Department workers revealed the cow had suf­ fered head and back injuries. Marks on the animal indicated the injur­ ies were caused by a deer's ant­ lers and hooves. MAXIMUM SECURITY CAN BE YOURS Barnes-Mason By Mrs. Orval Gardner Mrs. Lee Slade and Mrs Mary Hammond called Tuesday afternoon on Mrs. Alice Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bowdish and Karon were Thursday dinner guests. Susie Baker spent Tuesday after­ noon with Julie Steele. Carolyn Weinert was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wein­ ert and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Nelson of Brookfield Township were Wednes­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. The Nelsons were Wed- AGAINST LOSSES CAUSED by • WINDSTORMS • TORNADOES • CYCLONES by INSURING WITH THIS Second Largest Exclusive Windstorm Insurance Company in The World *1 MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. = you can get 1,000 EGGS STOP - worms in pigs BEFORE they do their damage ! PRODUCTS CO uunP*** WAYNE PIG FEEDS HYGROMYC1N from this 50-lb. bag of the worm •tops worm MURPHY’S VIG-O-RAY PERMANENT 59c Apply now for Conservation game restoration program y KI GALLI1 eggs and your own grain Produce eggs for a cash outlay as low as 4{if a dozen! Just one 5O-lb. bog of Murphy’s VIG-O-RAY with your own grain is all you need to feed 50 hem for a month and keep them in top productive condition... at a cash hatching In the Pig'S feetlve by Wayne Research. Arsanilic Acid "Too In Wayne Pig Feed Arsanilic acid prov­ ed so valuable with antibiotics in scour prevention and rapid growth promotion that Wayne - jw in­ cludes it a stand­ ard 1- edient in Tail urier and Pig Balancer. Hog Benefits Never Before Thought Possible Now Yours in WAYNE T”-------~ Syncro-Zymlc Hog Feeds! See us today! Make More Money with For faster gain at lower coat — MURPHY'S Get on the Wayne Program Today! CARRY BIT Riverside Feed Mill 3^2984 Phone OL 3-2211 Nashville AND WOODLAND’ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 NASHVILLE x. �H44HVELLX NEW* TMUMMY. NOBEM^R 14, 1957 the fluMr. and Mrs. Al Pufpaff of Del­ S. W. Maple Grove By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ton were Monday evenitig guests By Mrs. W. H. Cheeeeman of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called Mr. Orlle Van Syckle of Lacey Thursday supper guests of the Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. was a Sunday dinner guest of his Paul Keslers were Mrs. Kesler’s Harry Green of Bellevue and Freida daughter, Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and brother, Harold Willits and wife Marshall and Lee Wonser of near family. In the afternoon- they call­ of Columbiaville, near Flint Charlotte. ed on Mrs. Van Syckle at Commun­ Thursday evening, Mrs. Velma The Moore's Mothers Club met ity Hospital. Dunkelberger, Mrs. Edith DunkelTuesday, Nov. 12 with Mrs. Ruth berger, Mrs. Jean Garrett with Mrs. Mead. Mildred Hill of JDowHng were among the guests of Mrs. Wilma (Garrett) Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf ate Sun­ •Mayo District Bockelman in Kalamazoo, who en­ day dinner with Mr. ahd Mrs. Ray By Mrs. Earl Llnsley tertained in honor of her sister-in­ Horn in Charlottelaw, Jean. • Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sults from Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Owosso were Sunday lunch guests Lee Mapes were Mrs. Helena Turn­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ of Mr. and Mrs. D. Wolf. er of East Bellevue, Ellis Hamilton man visited Mr. and Mrs. Art Colli­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale* Bishop and of Lansing, and Miss Leah Mapes. son at Hickory Corners Thursday children were Sunday dinner guests Bob Berkimer spent Sunday with afternoon. Mrs- Collison is the form­ of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. the former’s sister and husband, er Agnes Cole of this community. Mrs. Tobias, Mrs. Robert Hart, Mr- and Mrs. Robert Goodsell in The Merle Dunn family of Mar­ Mrs. Marshall Green and son, Lansing. shall, Mr. «hd Mrs. Gordon Buxton Marshall and daughter Judy and and Sam Buxton of Banfield were Beverly Hart attended-the 4-H Lead­ Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Has­ Sunday guests of the Harvey ers meeting at. Hastings on Wed­ tings spent Monday evening with Cheesemans. nesday evening. Marshall was a­ the latter's father, Ray Dingman Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Dunkel­ warded a Michigan Farmer's A­ and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley. berger and daughters, Linda and Mrs. Marion Link and children of ward. Annette, with their son Harvey and Errett Skidmore has been ill with Lawrence Ave. road were Sunday wife of Dowling, were the dinner callers. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whit­ Mrs. Katherine Richardson and ney in Lansing. 'Mrs. Whitney is Robin and Mrs. Betty Smith and tl\e former Lucille Dunkelberger. children of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman spent Friday with the Sheldon Har­ day. risons in Bellevue. Mr- and Mrs. Don Hughes of Bat­ tle Creek spent last week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. All were Sunday dinner SALE guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ thony and family in the Follett ■ THROUGH SATURDAY ■ district. KAZ - ELECTRIC Merlene Jones spent from Wed­ VAPORIZOR nesday until Thursday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold $3.85 Jones. ■ BEN GAY for COLDS Mrs. Mildred Drake in the Evans 89c district is entertaining the EvansPLASTIC LINER Mayo Birthday Club this Tuesday I afternoon. For DENTURES Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman $1.44 of Battle Creek spent Friday eve­ SUPER ANAIHST ning with Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Han­ chett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes. 98c Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and " UNICAP - VITAMINS i daughters of No. Maple Grove were $3.11 Saturday supper guests of Mr. and ■ » Mrs. Harold Jones. Sunday din- i JjUST ARRIVED a fresh ship" ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mau-1 ■ment of the world's finest nuts ■ rice Ford of Hickory Corners and •in stock now. . callers were Harold Jones, jr- and Give the very best son, Harley, of Battle Creek. West Maple Grove _ ALL OUR MEALS ARE GOOD DEALS ENJOY A FULL - COURSE MEAL HERE - ANYTIME EVERY DISH IS A DELIGHT Nashville Dairy Bar Phone OL 3-3071 ■ GILBERT'S CHOCOLATES ■ Morth Vermontville WIDENS By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Gas Clothes Dad likes to think of himself as an efficiency expert. He'd lift, lug, hau1 and hang clothes only ONCE . . . and then before anyone tackled the job again, he'd find a better way to do it. Friend wife would have an efficient, eco­ nomical, automatic Gas Oofhes Dryer before another laundry day rolled around. SPECIAL, FOR A LIMITED TIME, AT YOUR DEALER’S FREE INSTALLATION LOOK AND LISTEN TO "PLAYHOUSE 90" TV SHOW CBS NETWORK 8:30 PM THURSDAY ________________________ .______________________ 1-0 O-9794-IO SEE YOUR GAS CLOTHES DRYER DEALER TODAY! Publishsd in Cooperation with Gas Appliance Dealers by Consumers Power Company Mrs. Milo Edson has been quite! ill with pneumonia the past two J weeks. Mrs. Bodo and Mrs. Mosh­ er have been caring for her. . Mrs. Wm. Treat and sons of Bel­ levue were visitors at Reinhart Zemke’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haw­ kins and David of Lansing were on their way to Vermontville Sun­ day when four deer in a field north of Dana Irvin’s house, jumped the fence, crossed the road in front of the car and jumped the fence on the west side of the road into a field. • Misses Irene and Margarete Zem­ ke were visitors at Arthur Pen­ nock’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and family entertained Mr. and! Mrs. Milo Hill and Sandra of Has-I tings, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil­ lips, Judy and Trudy of Fine Lake! and Mrs. Norris Stark and Tommy I of Charlotte Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Rose■ Harmon of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. ' Wayne Henry and family of Eaton ! Rapids, E. B. Harmon of Olivet, El- j win and Joe Harmon of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wright of Vermontville were dinner guests j of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Sun-1 day. Work was started Monday on Reinhart Zemke’s pole type sheep barn. Mrs. Ellen Troxel was moved to the Battle Creek Sanitarium last Saturday. Her address is: 15 Sani­ tarium Ave. • ___________ Contractors! Save Now At Hamilton's • Used Industrial Equipment M Money-Saving Prices • Large Selection...The Right Equipment For Most Any Job 3 1 1 3 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 International KB7 truck,. Your pick. MOO each Zundop motor bike, 1957. $4S0 1953 F79O Ford and 20 foot tractor $3,000 400 T.rratrac demonstrators. *7,400 each 000 Terratroc demonetrator. $10,700 D4 Caterpillar as is $2,000 TD14 Builder $4,500 MS Caterpillar $1,000 Fork Mt $1,500 330 leader aad Waiter $5,000 Hrd botter aad leader $1,044 1944 Hidibrfmr taak (seftk Mak pump «ro4) $1500 Heptee pM bee and MC trash $1,450 IMS fc—suite. Ma pHt op *1,100 You can own the NSW CASI 320 Backhoe loader for only $S,S30 also 320 up to 400 crawler Caso To.iulrue's avail. jjfc****'0* HAMILTON’S SERVICE Dmgi Payment. . . CASE TERRATKAC DEALER lasy Tormol ■ ML Morth of Marshall oa UX 37 Phoae ST 12553 ft -J NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGS UZ. 9 OO 7,1 OL.3-227!-NASHVILLE All Types ind Sizes Sales "The Successful Way" JOE VUEK Auctioneer ■ / Graduate, Reisch School of Auc■ tioneering — the world’s largest OL 3-9305 Nashville McDEKBY’S AGENCY Ineuranoe — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. CLARK MoOERBY Rea. Phone OL 3-3641 SIGNS at the NEWS OFFICE Yb» will really sheet sky-high In year wife’s affettiens if yea give her a NEW, MODERN KITCHEN See us tor plans, estimates, contractors, materials, and financing on easy budget terms. Bring your home up to modern living standards with a new kitchen for the family. ita ...iNDALLcoal co Tnateniat, toffuitdit- ?ae£to7feat it OL 3 2841 | NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR 3 CL 9-7250 YOUP COHVENIENtt/l VERMONTVILLE J IFREEZE GULF Permanent Type mT|J One filling lasts all winter WlFRfHt Complete protection against] freeze-up. Newer, more effective inhibitor guards against forma-' ♦ion of rust and corrosion. Will | not damage car finish or harm rubber parts. ■KE' 1 gulfColdFlo) Low Corf Protection... High-Quality Methanol-Type Antifreeze $1.60 GULF amtifree# Low in cost—high in value. Gulf ColdFlo Antifreeze contains special chemicals that retard evaporation, rust and corrosion. Can’t harm rubber parts. Drive in for Cooling System Service High-Quality GULF Antifreeze ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK Offical AAA Road ’ Service. Two Wrecker* •AY t WIGHT Days OL 3-3601 Nights OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 ervice �, I I I IW ■' r- -- For Sale For Sale For Sale — 45 Animal traps, some For Sale — 6 months old Rhode Is nearly new, with 45 skin boards. land Reds. Mrs. Graham, across AU for $10.00 Ph OL 33122. 23c from Elevator In Vermontville, ' 22-23 |> For" Sale — 50 White .Rock Pullets. 1st place north of Sunshine Val­ ley. east side ot road. Ernest Ir­ For Sale — Man’s wool top coat, ian^____________________ 23-p brown, size 40, good condition; CHANGING TIMES’ floor lamp, $2.00; Mole trap, $1.00 Casserole with chrome holder, $1. Get an Introductory Offer on a NEW Wash boiler, $1.00; Drop leaf ex­ tension table over 100 years old, VI^ON • (4 leaves), $1000. No Sunday calls. Phone OL 38628, Nashville. Your Super Market Jeweler ■ .11- > »3$ R For Sale —Trigktaire Washer and Bendix Dryer. Both: fully recon­ ditioned. $95.00 each. Nicholas Make Wipter,driving more pleasant Appliance - ■ ,,_______ ..23c “ We have most regular sizes NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale — Bed springs and matt­ Nashville, Michigan ress to fit % size bed'; also men’s dress pants size 32-29; two wool For Sale — % Horse Electric Motor jackets (olive dfabY medium size; table and 3' saws. Nearly com­ and khaki shirts/medium-aize. AH plete outfit of woodworking tools. in good, shape- OL 3-2152 Mrs. Saws, brace and bits, levels. Sev­ . Sumner Hartwell. 23-c eral size planes, hammers. Buck Barry County's New Brothers complete chisel sets. Studebaker-- Packard Dealer Clamps all sizes, pipe wrenches. Invites you to come in and see Fred Camp, OL 3-9981 23-25p the Exciting New Studebaker Here is America’s Economy Car, Easy to Buy, Easy to Drive LOOK .and Easy on the Pocketbook Hunting and Fishing Licenses See it today at Shot Gun Shells — all sizes BARRY FARM STORE Gun Cases Automotive and Farm Eqiupment Bait — Tackle — Supplies S- Hanover St < RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP at Hastings City tfc Nashville NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS: — We are going to enforce the new EATON AGENCY Insurance , ; narking ordinance about cars park­ ed on streets after 2:00 til 6:00 a_m.. Real Estate as it is about the time for plowing Auctioneering streets. So. If your car is found on Complete Bale Service the street alter 2:00 until 6:00 a.m. any where In (own alter November For more action at your auction Call us 18, you-, will be ticketed. Vern J. McPeck 100 Acres Level Farm —‘with 10 22 23 c Village President room modern home, large barn, this farm lays level and is very ?yree WooiS — Several hundred cord productive, trade for. Jorger farm ot P:--7 wood. John Dull at Thorna^le Lake. OL 38064. 2328c 40 Acre Farm —-’ Mostly' all work­ land, modem home/ and good out­ ELECTRICAL WIRING buildings,' owner will si&ll on land contract with,low down:payment And Repairing 40-7 . EARL KNOLL 96 Acre Farm — Full set of very' good outbuildings, this farm lays 720 Kellogg Road Nashville real good, owner will sell or OL 360* tfc trade for other property or con­ tracts. 96-4 TRUCKING —* Livestock to Detroit 5-Room House — on large corner lot, 2 bedrooms, large living and peneral trucking. Robert Oaster, dining rooms, kitchen, bath, near 3, NashviUe,_OL 3-8646 35tfc school: only $3200 and a real Repairing Cars and Trucks good buy. Owner might consider housetrailer as down paymentN-2 Only $600 down — 7 room modern BUD'S GARAGE home, 3 bedrooms, large living Boyd A. Olsen room, modem kitchen and dining 423 North Main St. area, attached garage, only $4900. Sweet Shop — Now showing real nice net profit, well equipped, owner's health forces sale on LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— good terms to reliable party.BU-2 Tim Copley. 130 South Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772. tfc A Real Buy — .Small frame house, large living room, nice kitchen, bedroom, 'enclosed porch, price of For Sale — Table Cloths, in 300 ft. $3000 includes all furniture and Well Drilling and Repairing rolls, 40 Inches wide — $375 a DONALD SKEDGELL only $500 down. R-3 roll. Use it, Dispose of it What Nashville, OL 3-8766 Apartment House — 10 room brick, could" be easier for that large Q.Cole, OL 3-3861. Nashville. near stores, very suitable for eld­ gathering? News office, Phone tfc erly people, gas heat, $7000 with OL 33231 tfc terms. N-3 BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ THE EASIEST PLACE JOHN J. DULL ing. clearing. Charlee vide, In The WORLD To BUY owner and operator, 230 N. Ionia Ph. Nashville OL 3-8064 A WATCH ! Road. Vermontville CL. 9-7230. WILLIAM J. STANTON THAT'S 12-12p Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 VIC HIGDON LLOYD J. EATON, Broker Your Super Market Jeweler LENNOX Office CL 9-8971 Heating — Air Condltioziing For Sale — Ladles Winter 'Coat Oil — Gas — Coal med blue; 1 dark green warm Nashville — -3 bedroom bungalow, Nervier and Cleaning dress. 2 silk dresses, sizes about all modern, gas furnace, lovely AU Make* of Furnace*. 16H. Call OL 32978. 23-p basement, garage, hen house, one kAECtfelX FURNACE SERVICE acre of land. $7500. Protect your car cooling System 112 E. Court St Wl 5-5352 Middleville — nearly new 2-bed- with Antifreeze — either in bulk room bungalow, gas furnace, full or Permanent Bonded 35c a qt. and Hastings, Michigan. bath, hardwood floors, breeze­ $1.25 gal.; Varcon Permanent 59c 10-tfc way and garage, on M-37 south. qt. $229 gal.; or Preston 79c qt. Terms $8500 RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and and $2.99 gal. recored. Complete auto glass Thornapple Lake — 2-bedroom year around home, basement, gas fur­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE service. Burkey's Sales & Service, NASHVILLLE nace, not large, but excellent con­ 218 N. Jefferson. Hastings, ph. dition. $4000 _ Wl 5-5065. 40-tfc SHARP and DURABLE ! Phone Adah Murray. OL 3-9891, That’s the New Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Realtor 23-JEWEL BULOVA BODY AND FENDER WORK 23c Trade for the Time of Your life! Painting, Glass Installation Free Estimates VIC HIGDON For Rent Open 830 to 5:00 Your Super Market Jeweler__ Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey For R^nt — Unfurnished apartment Christmas Lay-Aways P and M BODY SHOP 4 rooms and bath, George Wilson, 737 Reed * OL 3-9111 More Popular Every Year OL 3-8131. 23-24p 36 tfc Choose while stocks are complete A small amount will put them on Regular For Sale lay-away and small payments CONCRETE BLOCKS weekly pay the full amount easily. Atoo the New * Hunting Licenses any day at NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE WAY-UTE BUILDING BLOCKS Any time ._________ Nashville_________ 1 Chimney blocks Also, Hand warmers and fluid. Screened Cement gravel Compasses, Hunting Knives, Jon-E New Tires — 760 and 800 x. 15 at Crushed road gravel Used Tire Prices. Come in and Body Belt We have used Bows peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt Arrows, and Quivers look them over. Nashville Iron and atone. Snow Archery Shop PENNOCK and Metal, Phone OL 3-8111. tfc. 22-23p CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville For Sale — 20 Acres of Standing Wanted com. Inquire at Lewies. PAINTING and DECORATING Property Maintenance WANTED — Mason, Carpenter and For Sale — Used Shot Guns— Workmanship guaranteed cement work. Call OL3-2129. Single Barrels, $8.00 up 46-tic F D. Kattendorf Winchester 12 ga. hammerless, OL 3-6091 Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick $4950. in excellent condition Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. up. David Murphy, Nashville Used 22 rifles _______________ 3-tfc OL 3-2781. 9-31C 1 used double barrel 16 ga. FARMERS — LOOK $39-50, in excellent condition Wanted — 10 to 40 Acrea, Vacant. Don’t give your old tools and scrap Cleaning rods from 25c up Hilly, wooded land preferred. Vi­ iron away! cinity of Nashville. Inquire at the KEIHL HARDWARE Sell it for a good price News office, OL 3-3231 tfc Call Nasbvllle Iron & Metal Nashville, Michigan Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 Exceptional opportunity — Reli­ able man or woman from this Make your own signs — For only For Sale — Gas Cooking stove, square dining table with leaves. area to distribute complete line I a few pennies. We have red and 6’dining chairs with cane bot­ of cigarettes, candy, nuts, pr gum black pre-cut letters for sale, tn toms. 6 other dining chairs. Mor­ through new automatic vendorssizes ranging from X” to 4*4" ris chair, bed and dresser to No selling or soliciting as ac­ and priced from 1 He to 3c each match, Brunswick treadle sewing counts are established for you. Buy only the letters you need. machine, antique pictures and Person must have car, references Letters are glued, ready to stick frames Cal OL 3-9303. 22-23nc and cash capitol of $700 secured । on easily, simply. News office, ph. by inventory. Earnings up to $300 COLD WEATHER NEEDS OL 3-323L tfc month part time. For personal Weather Strip . . interview give phone, etc. P.O. Caulking cartridge Box 156, Rochester, Minn. 23-p Soot Remover $3950 Electric Heating tapes hW* POSTAGE Wanted — Work during winter, — Stock Tank Heaters clerical, housework or other, P.O. That's the price you would pay to Poultry Water Fount heaters Box 33, Vermontville. pay for postage alone if you sent Furnace pipe 3 in. to 12 In. 22-23 p a letter bearing a three-cent stamp KEIHL HARDWARE to every home readied by The News __ Nashville ____ Wanted — Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on d< these people through a WANT For Sale — Good used batteries, $3.00 and up. Also generator* and AD costing yuu as little as ... starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. 30c OL Mill. 34tfc inserted by calling The THE PERFECT BIRTHDAY GIFT! to The Nulvilk Nm! Flo T heatre THUR8 * FRI BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS (If you would like to add a n*me 10 the OL 3*3231) Lynn Alderson Pat Flook November 15 ? November 1$ — Irma Kraft Cheryl Olsen Rev. C. L. Polson November 20 — Wilma Bogart Lansing were Sunday afternoon callers at the Myrton Watrous home. ■ Mry Ellen Panabeke of Lan* King was a week end gu ert of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent.' Larry Olsen spent Sunday and Sunday night with Dennis Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret ot Lansing were Wednesday afternoon callers ot Mr. and Mra.:F. F. Sho­ walter. Glenard Showalter Wade Carpenter Becky Oaster 1 November 18 — Helen Furlong John Beedle November 17 - FINISH CARPENTER KITCHENS - SNACK BARS VANITIES - CLOSETS UNIT CONSTRUCTION TO FIT THE SPACE YOU HAVE FLOYD BARNUM Stony Point Phone OL 3-2177 For Estimate NOV 14 - 15 USED OIL HEATERS LOVING YOU SAT • SUN Small one $10.00 . 2 Pot Super Flame $29.50 I Large Single Pot $15.00 NOV 15 * 17 Some Real Bargains Traded for New Seiglers ■ lEUEBBSUI^ WAUtlMEDWi Shows 7 - 9 Sundays 5*7*9 SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS KEIHL HARDWARE you can avoid this $ 140.95 OT ELECTRIC DRYER Features that mm QUALITY TERMS BUY NOW DUtlNG THIS SHOAL FACTORY*SPONSOtR) 5All —AND SAW $50 Pay Mxhiaado POTATOES 10 lbs. 39c 50 lbs. $1.29 $2.50 READ THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE PAT HAGER OL S-BSH Call CL 5-SS4S Christensen s Furniture OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS Nashville OL 3-6057 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-11-21.pdf 9f822d23b14330e749c3bb2d2a3d04cc PDF Text Text NUMBER 24 VOLUME 84 Local deer hunter out of woods The Elementary PTA group has planned a fine meeting for Thurs­ day of this week with the program centered around television and its effect on children. The program should be of interest to all parents. The teachers at the Fuller St. School will have their rooms open for open house before the program. The Juniors still have a few choice seats available for their play, "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay.” Thanksgiving vacation will start at 3:30 with- the dismissal of school on Wednesday. November 27. School Hill reopen at the regular time on December 2.’ The school buildings will be closed for clean­ ing during the holiday weekend. ALL CONFERENCE PLAYER One Nashville Football player to make the All Conference Team this year is senior Ray Roush, who was chosen to play the half back posi­ tion. In the second team, Bruce Vanderwater, junior, was chosen as center. Those in the honorable men­ tion group were: Bud Semrau and Bryant Stooks, ends; Wayne Kent and Al Long, tackles; Ken Jones and Hank Norton, guards, and Del ‘ Ben as half back. Fantasy-land figures like these six will brighten Detroit’s main street, Woodward Avenue, Thanksgiving morning during The J. L. Hudson Company’s 31st Annual Thanksgiving Day Childrens Parade. Over a mile long, the parade will boast 12marching bands, 20 gaily decorated floats and 1,650 costumed marchers. One of the nation's largest Thanks­ giving Day parades, it begins in mid-town Detroit at 9:30 a.m. and rollicks its way downtown, televised nationally on the ABC network. Santa’s arrival on his huge, gaily decorated sleigh (seen in background) will climax the morning's fun-filled activities. Carl Sparks, of Route 1, Nash-) ville, who was thought to be lost was a six-pointer. in the wilds of the Upper Penin­ Supt. John Kimball reports about the best deer story of the season. sula, has been reported out of the After attending the football game woods and in good condition. Friday night and having a few Mrs. Francis Sparks, mother of hours sleep, he started for his cab­ the lost hunter, told the Nashville in east of Traverse City about 3:30 News that the family was informed Saturday a.m. arrived at the by the Iron Mountain State Police cabin at 7:40, He hunting at post that Carl had made his way 7: 50, and shot started a 4-point 7:50, buck at back to civilization. 8: 00. Mr. Sparks, who was last seen All in all, it took about ten mlnMonday afternoon about 3:00 was utes of actual hunting to complete caught in a blizzard and in a very _ his hunting trip, and he returned level-headed manner, lit a fire and .home the same day. stayed near it rather than.run the Sid Stanton got his buck near risk of becoming hopelessly lost. When the blizzard subsided, he Maple Grove. found his way out of the woods. The State Police said he reported New Arrivals in about 1:00 Tuesday, which would Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of make almost 24 hours that he was Grand Rapids are the parents of a alone in the woods. son, Michael Francis, bom Oct. 31 at St. Mary’s Hospital. John graduated from Nashville High Local hunters lucky School in 1949. Arden Shantz shot a deer on his Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cuykendall own farm last Friday. of Battle Creek are the parents of a daughter, born Friday, November John W. Dull filled his license 15, at Lakeview Hospital. Mrs. Cuy• -.. . — about 9:30 opening day. He shot a kendall is the former Shirley Huntlarge spike-horn west of Higgens iy. ; Lake. I • • • Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis I Carl Rice called his wife to re­ Wright of Nashville,. a daughter ____ port that he shot his deer last weighing 7 pounds and 13 ounces Nine seniors ended their football the bail to the Nashville 9, where Friday. He said it was an 8-point, on November 17, at Pennock Hos­ careers at Nashville Friday on a on fourth down. Krumm fading to 200 lb. buck. Carl went to the up pital. She has been named Pammy EDITORIAL muddy football field as the Tigers pass, suddenly spotted an opening per peninsula near the Wisconsin Ellen. — By John Kimball defeated the Pennfield Panthers and moved into the end zone for border and said that out of the par­ the touchdown, tying the score. The ty of ten hunters, six had deer by Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton of 25 6. It is. very interesting to a person involved in education to see Monday, making a pretty good Route 3, Nashville, are parents of the sudden interest in government circles in a speed up in the After a scoreless first quarter, point after touchdown was no good. average. a daughter born Monday at Com­ education process for young persons in our country. We have the Tigers opened the scoring in Nashville returned the kickoff to munity Hospital, Battle Creek. the second quarter with a steady their own 40 where again the end known for years that some foreign countries had systems of edu­ Don Norton and Charles Higdon gaining ground game from their sweeps by Roush and quarterback cation which were designed to produce trained persons in science, own twenty-five line. When it look­ sneaks by Ed Maurer moved the sr. have shot deer in the first few NEW SINGLE COPY RATE engineering and technology at a much more rapid rate than is ed like the Tigers were stopped, big ball to the Pennfield 30. where days cf the season. Jim Connors Beginning with the first issue the American system of education but very little attention was Ed Maurer h t Bob Carmony with Roush passed to Carmony on the shot one near Morgan. in December (Dec. 5) the single paid to “this fact until recent events brought the matter clos? to a jump pass. The drive featured the Pennfield 5. Roush scored on an home. . end sweeps of Ray Roush and the end sweep; the point after touch­ Floyd Shilton bagged a deer at copy rate of the News will be Now the cry, and the danger, is for a speed up or a crash pro­ inside thrusts of Vic Maurer. Roush down was no good when Bell’s 9:00 opening morning while hunt­ 10 cents a copy. ing near Yankee Springs. His deer gram so that we can “catch up.’’ Many parsons-doubt tha£ such a final ly scored on an end kick was blocked. program jrwfid actually be for fche best interests of our country. sweep. The point after touchdown The 3rd quarter was scoreless as Amerfra has always stood for the best education possible for was no good as Vic Maurer was the Panthers overshifted their de­ fensive line to stop the outside all the people not for the select few. The growth and record of stopped short of the goal line. Pennfield took the kickoff and threat of Roush. However, early in Predicting that the Christmas the country seem to indicate that this is a good program. In many moved back into the football game. the 4th period, Thompson passed mail this year will set an all time number, city, zone and state. areas, American education is far superior to that of any other They made He said, also, that it is a good two first downs by 13 yards to Roush for the 3rd touch­ country. If more education is needed in science and technology, rushing. Then a 45-yard pass play down and Roush ran his total for record, even exceeding the amount idea to stock up on h»avy wrapping and it would appear that this is the case, this should be accom­ from Krumm to Van Fleet moved the evening to 19 points, by cir­ of mail handled here in 1956, Post-! paper, sturdy corrugated cartons, master Wilson announced his 1957 strong cord, and paper adhesive plished but not at the expense of other areas of study. Educators cling right end for the point. “Mail Early for Christmas" Cam­ tape to use In securely packing and nave been warning the country about our deficiency of teachers Our Hearts Were Late in the game Thompson con­ paign today. wrapping your Christmas gifts. If nected with Don Green for a 25 and classrooms and equipment for many years and events of Voung and Gay With Christmas only a little you’d like to include your Christ­ yard pass and ran the last score of recent weeks have not changed the picture. more than a month away, the Post­ mas card or letter inside your gift If persons in government are sincere in wishing to help educa­ The members of the Junior class the evening. comments: Our offense master reminds us, “It’s later than package, just add the appropriate tion. they should make use of known facts in establishing a long are bubbling with enthusiasm over hasCoaches improving steadily in the you think!” Most folks have a ten­ First Class mail postage to the pos­ range program which will again place our country as the leader the presentation of their play "Our last been two games. We have scored dency to wait until December rolls tage for the package itself; thus, Were Yeung and Gay" to in all phases of education. At the present time, schools in Michi­ Hearts be presented on Friday. November 60 points, improved blocking and around before they give their insuring simultaneous arrival of gan are in the position of having to educate more and more chil­ 22 at the High School Gym. passing have been the chief rea­ Christmas mailing plans a thought! your gift and greeting. dren in more and more areas while facing rising costs in all areas The plot is truly entertaining and sons for the improvement. We have The Postmaster further suggest­ To help you plan your early and while receiving less and less aid to education from state the cast is found in very humor-, had terrific squad spirit and a des­ ed that right now is the time to Christmas mailing, the Postmaster ire to learn. Our underclass team take the following steps: Check ' suggested that you secure from the sources. . . . , ous situations. It would appear that before legislators on the state and nation­ The cast is composed of the fol­ learned two offense formations in your Christmas card lists very care­ Post Office Pamphlet No. 2, which al level frantically appeal for a speed up in education, both they lowing: Cornelia Otis Skinner, Pat two days. Ed Maurer picked up the fully - make sure that each add­ tells all about Packaging and Wrap­ rein as a quarter back with one day ress includes the full name, street ping Bmrcels for Mailing, and Pamand the publicshould examine the record of the past years to see Larson; Emily Kimbrough, June i of practice. Larry Thompson was phlet^fo. 3, giving full details on what these same persons have actually done to help education m Bitgood; Dick, David Cogswell; Leo, probably the most Improved play­ Domestic Postage Rates and Fees. Douglas Day; Mrs. Skinner. Pau­ er on the squad for the last game. practical and financial ways. " Be sure to stock up on plenty of We personally have the feeling that local taxpayers have al­ line Boldrey; Otis Skinner, Lee Mc­ Nine seniors, Al Long, Del Bell, stamps at the same time . ways been willing to help further the cause of education but that Millen; Harriett. Louise Bell; Wini­ Bryant Stooks, Bud Semrau, Wayne Also, ask for free labels reading, some of the legislators certainly have done nothing to help educa­ fred. Carole Hecker; Admral. Bill Kent, Hank Norton, Ken Jones, Jer­ "All For Local Delivery” and “AU Stewad. Stanley Babcock; ry Johnson and Lynn Mason played tion and in many cases have actually slowed down the program. Hecker; For Out of Town Delivery", so that Hecker: Steward. Stanley Babcock; for the final time. These boys will you can speed arrival of your Kaye Kattendorf; Inspector, Connie m,sse(j as athletes and gen- MAGIC PANORAMA Christmas cards by sorting and ty­ i McKee; Therese. Judy Elston; Win- fjernen I PTA.,MEETING ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The best way to take a vacation ing them in two separate bundles The first regular Elementary dow washer, David Wallace; De la­ Nashville should have a fair without leaving Western Michigan with the addresses all facing one Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everett of P.T.A. meeting will be held on Croix. Don Cooley. t squau squad next next year year wan with io 18 returning returning Route 1, Vermontville, have an­ Thursday. November 21 at the Ful­ Curiain time is at 8:00 p.m. and lettermen and a good reserve squad is to rush out and get tickets to way. Holiday on Ice of 1958 opening on Keep in mind that only Christ­ nounced the engagement of their ler Street School. everyone is invited to attend and to pick from. daughter. Judith Elizabeth,, to Lin- The speaker for• the evening, join in the adventures of two de­ The football squad and their November 25 at the Civic Audi­ mas cards carrying First Class three torium in Grand Rapids. You ’ ll find cent, or six cent Air Mail postage, des D- Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Davis, is a man well lightful girls, Cornelia Otis Skinner coaches aga.n wish to thank their Gayion Fisher of NashvUle. The known in the field of Television and Emily Kimbrough on a trip to many loyal fans during the past yourself in old Vienna as the Mira­ may Include a personal message. cle Fountains create the mood in Nothing more than a signature is wedding will take place November development. He comes to Nash­ Europe. season. “Waterama,” you’ll catch a glimpse authorized on cards mailed at the 28th. ville from Michigan State Univer­ of the fantasy of the Arabian two cent Third Class rate; and be sity and his topic will be, “The Im­ Nights in Holiday’s colorful inter­ sure your return address is on every pact of Television on the Child." pretation of "Aladdin and His Won ­ Christmas card envelope — this is The meeting will begin at 8:00; DEATHS drous Lamp" and the children will socially correct, and helps both you refreshments will be served. be taken on a never-to-be forgotten and your friends to keep your mail­ tour of ‘Toyland." Holiday on Ice ing lists up-to-date. SPORTS NOTES MABLE MARSHALL is a magic carpet of entertainment The Postmaster says he is com­ The football squad elected Bruce wonders. pleting advance preparations to. Mrs. Mabie Marshall, 95, died on Vanderwater and Darrell Hamilton Holiday’s visit via the ice handle the Christmas rush with ex­ Sunday, November 17th, at the as co-captains for the next year. stage to far away places doesn’t panded faculties all around. So, home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thirty-two boys reported for Bas­ end here for the second half of now, it is really up to you! , Graham where she has lived for a ketball last Monday night. The this spectacular show features a number of years. It’s important to plan your Christ­ first game will be December 6th gay and colorful number entitled mas mailings so that those Christ­ Mrs. Marshall was born July 2, at Portland. "Fiesta in Spain. ” This, h your the daughter mas cards and gifts for most dis­ 1862. to West LeRoy, Twenty boys have reported for long dreamed of visit to Madrid tant points are mailed first Try of Daniel and Hanna (Mills) __ _Reas- wrestling. and here Holiday captures the dan ­ oner. She was married in 1884 to to get all of your out-of-town cards ces and customs of the old world and gifts into the Post Office before Perry Kelly who died in 1890. In Traffic Court Note» in a pulsating re-creation of the December 10th, and those for near­ 1911 she married Samuel Marshall beauty of the frenzied action at a by points should be mailed by De­ who died in 1934. She was an ac­ STATE POLICE: bull-fight. Cape-drills, flamenco cember 15th. tive member of the Nashville E.UB. Gerald Vrick, Sturgis, ran stop dancing and pagentry flash quick­ Church. sign, M-66 and M-43. $9.30 ly before your eyes. Survivors are, one sister, Mrs. Richard Damson, Lansing, ran Thomas (Jessie) Zelinsky of Battle stop sign, M-50 and M-66, $9.30 The frosted fantasy of Holiday THANKSGIVING PROGRAM AT Creek, and one brother, Lew Reas­ Mary Ann Trumble. Vermont­ on Ice of 1958 is coming to Grand METHODIST CHURCH oner of Calgary, Alberta. Canada, ville, ran stop sign, M-50 and M-66, The bright looking youngsters pictured above are, left to Rapids Nov 25 through 30. Eve­ four grandchildren and nine great $9.30 right, top row: Ricky 9, Mary Ann 7, Boyd 5 and Arthur 4, ning performances begin at 8:30, The Thanksgiving program spon­ grandchildren. children of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Swift; Brian U months, Gert with special matinees on Nov. 28 sored by the Ministerial Association at 5:00 p.m. and Nov. 30 at 1:30 will be Wednesday. November 27, Funeral services were held Tues­ SHERIFF DEPT: John Simpson, Charlotte, speed­ Ljirn 5 and Johnny 9, children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs. or 5:00 p:m: Now is the time to at 7:30 pm. All local pastors will day at the Otto Funeral.Home with Bottom row: Jimmie 8 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin I plan your happiest Holiday ___ ever. participate, with Rev. Burk of the the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson officia­ ing, $1930 Gardner, Lorna Jean, 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrjk Robert Varney । I Take the entire family on a vaca- Nazarene Church giving the messMelvin Gardner, ting. Burial was to be at Oak Hill tion at home. Justice of the Peace and Russell, 11 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gardner. Cemetery in Battle Creek. EDITORIALS Tigers end season?with^win Mail early for Christmas Holiday On �■■ u. = Nashville - W. K. Kellogg • SCHOOL NEWS HOT LUNCH MJENU Monday- — Spanish Rice, jelly sandwiches, peaches and milk. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and butter, saurkraut and weiners, bread and butter sandwiches, plums Wednesday — Bean soup and crackers, bread and butter sand­ wiches, applesauce and milk. Thanksgiving Vacation — Thurs­ day and Friday Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater On Veterans' Day we learned a­ bout the flag. We know how many stripes there are on the flag, also what the stars mean. We are still making frames. We • Of h ."j 1 3 o o Indian units. “Squanto and the Pilgrims." We saw movies of the Navajo In­ have had difficulty finding the right, also dian and one on Indian dances. kind of egg cartons. Barbara Cas­’ Perfect scores in spelling were ter came to our rescue, so now had by Karen, Barbara, Sally, Shari. more children can paint. ' Susan, Bill, Linda Me, Gary, Dale, We took our turkeys home that Becky. Rodney, Ricky, David, Jan­ we made in our Kindergraph. We et, Elizabeth.-Nancy S, Shelly, Mar­ colored, folded, cut with our seis_ _ garet and Gordon. sors, listened and followed direc­ tions and only one child didn’t fol­ Grade 4-C — Mrs. Palmer low directions. We are starting Multiplication. ___ are _ __learning _ _ the ever stan­ We Most people remember them from dard Thanksgiving song, “Over the last year. A few need extra help. River and Through the Wods.” Those earning A in spelling were Kendale Dennis, Jenella GarlInger, Grade 3 — Mrs. Southern Joan Gross, Joyce Gress, Linda This week we have added sever­ Horn, Chris Martin, Lois Russell, al items to our colonial collection, Elizabeth Wallace, Martha Williams including a spinning wheel. and Cheryl Staup. We spent some time making We enjoyed the Navajo Indian pilgrims for our walls and also a picture shown one rainy noon. We received nice letters from people in Mrs. Ross’ room ONE OF THE FINEST GIFTS YOU CAN GNE 0 turkey border for our bulletin board. We are working on a short skit /■ 1 •? Grades 4 4 5 — Mrs. IRoss Our main activitiesi this week have been in connection with our health unit on "How to Take Care of Teeth" and our language unit on "How to Write a Good Letter.’’ Special activities we did in health included making a tooth of paper maiche, cafrving soap teeth, writing a play to be given later, mixing our own tooth powder and listing good health rules for tooth care. On Monday we visited Dr. McLaughlin, who demonstrated the correct way to brush teeth, gave us a tour of his office explaining the different equipment used, and answered our questions. We want to thank him for the materials he gave us and for taking time to teach us so many things. In language we used the opaque projector to show our letters on the movie screen. This method allows us all to see a letter at the same time to offer corrections and crit­ icisms. Most of us learned we need­ ed to be more careful in penman­ ship and spelling. We are able to write to a foreign pen pal if we wish. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball and Melanie ate lunch with us on Monday. Jerry Gray’s mother visited us on Thurs­ day. Those getting A’s in spelling this week were David. Steven D., Ste­ ven F., Larry, Sonja, Robert, Den­ nis Swan and Terry. Grade 5 — Mrs. King An Electtic Blanket GIVES SLEEPING COMFORT _ l ;,, , .. ■ . •. 6/rt Better • Lire Better • ElectricallyI See YOUR ELECTRIC BLANKET DEALER KI8T - BULK PAK ICE CREAM 79c yx gal. OLD TAVERN COFFEE 79c lb. PREMIER RED CABBAGE lb. Jar 27c TABLE KING ORDER YOUR Thanksgiving Poultry NOW! NO ORDER* TAKEN AFTER Last week we were invited to Mrs. Ross’ room to listen to a tape recorded program. We pnjoyed the progam very 'much. Thursday, November 21, is PTA. We hope that all our parent? can attend. We would like very much for them to see what we are doing in our room. We have a scene of the Pilgrims on one of our bulletin boards. We have been studying about the New England states in history and geo­ graphy. For Art we have painted winter scenes. Using water paints Is a new experience for most of us. We have really enjoyed itSome of us have received ans­ wers to our letters to other states. Ann Skedgell, Karen Shipp, Madolyn St Johns, Bruce Hunt Gene Wolcott and Jill Edger all have material on the bulletin board. There are maps, folders, pictures, letters, etc. which these people have received. Ann brought us a book on 'Stones and Minerals.’ We have been read­ ing in -geography of limestone and limestone caves. Mrs. King had viewmasters and reels showing the Luray Caverns of Virginia and the Mammouth Cave of Kentucky. Now in our study of New England, we are reading about granite. HEAVY DUTY 2 for 27c 2 for 39c 2'/t can Grade 6-B — Miss Caley Groceteria Seedless 49c GRAPEFRUIT YAM 3 lbs. 35c SWEET POTATOES Yellow Cooking ONIONS Idaho Baking 3 lbs. 15c 10 lb. bag POTATOES 59c 2 boxes Fould’s MAC. or SPAGHETTI Kleenex 400’s 25c box FACIAL TISSUE 29c We’ll Hold it... OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG and GAY A 3-ACT COMEDY JUNIOR PLAY ERI. NOV. 22 at 8:00 p.m. NASHVILLE HIGH AUDITORIUM Adults 60 cents • You’ll Have it! Nothing So Lovely Children 35 cents Reserved Seats 10 cents extra $1 DOWN ELGIN ONLY 28 SHOPPING DAYS TO 29c You'll Be Surprised What You Can Buy RIGHT HERE IN NASHVILLE and They Are \ TABLE KING SALAD DRESSING 45c 19c bound tel MB ROAST MUNRO’S We were very sorry to have Ken­ Rubbing pint bottle dall Lundstrum and’ Mike Hynes ALCOHOL 29c absent last week. s.o.s. 2 pkgs. Mr. Ackett showed us some of his SOAP PADS 29c collection of rock and told us a­ Old Dutch deal 3 can bout many of them. We enjoyed it 27c CLEANSER very much. Thank you, Mr. Ackett. 2 Ig. boxes Automatic Those writing perfect spelling 29c SOAP FLAKES last week were: Mary Lee Allen, Mazola, Clinton or Wesson Elizabeth Banks. Terry Bogart. 39c COOKING OIL James Bryan, Wayne Buckingham, Personals Shurflne 3 lb. can Jearlee Collier, Marcia Edmonds, 89c SHORTENING Edna Hamilton, Judy Hook, Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke of No. 2/2 lb- can Lathrop, Mary Lou McPherson, Athens called on Mrs. Mae Long Shurflne PORK & BEANS 21c Frances Speaks, Billy Swiger, Bill at the Becker Rest Home Sunday. lb. Varney, Sam Varney and Barbara 1 13c Weber. Mr. an^ Mrs. Paul Bell and dau­ CRANBERRIES Peanuts, Walnuts, . ghters and Mrs. Lottie Bell went to Pecans, We are learning to add unlike fractions.' Many of us still forget Lansing Saturday afternoon and Mixed Nuts, Almonds, Bn to reduce our answers to their low­ the Paul Bells attended the Michi­ zils est terms. • gan State game while Mrs. Bell PAY MORE.' WHAT FOR' We are enjoying our organized visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I games at the noon hour. Mrs. Iris Kellogg and daughters , We have finished the study of of Woodland were Friday callers of Central America and are review­ Minnie Cooley at the Becker Rest ing the spelling of their names. Home. (Slloaa) -...... *.......... . .. CLUB We are studying Canada and are enjoying "Our Neighbor to the North.” We made our own book jackets for display during "Book Week.” These jackets are to illustrate the book each child read the past six weeks. Mr. Ackett brought his collection of rocks to school and talked to us about the different kinds of rocks. We enjoyed this very much. It made our study of rocks more meaningful. Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming We are making a coffee mural in geography. We have divided our class into five different groups. The first group is making the main houses on the finca. The second group is making the workers’ houses. The third group is making, the coffee trees. The fourth and fifth groups are working on the tasks of the workers. Linda Belson, Mary Wallace Judy Dennis and Ann Fairbanks are working on a Thanksgiving poster. Sandra Smith had a birthday Friday. Those who got A’s in spelling are: Linda Belson, Ann Fairbanks, Mary Wallace, Suzanne Smith, Sandra Smith, Judy Cross, Dianna Garvey, Jill Norton, Eddie Michaels, James Conner, Judy Dennis, JoAnn Long, Mike Williams, Suellen Nichols, Sylvia Hansen, Jerry Andrus, Mark Beedle, Ronnie West Ralph Mac­ Kenzie, Sharon Spidel, Terry Mor­ rison. Eddie Boldrey, Jim Cutcher and Darwin ReidReporters, Linda Belson, Mary Wallace It Would Be A Good Idea To Come In and BROUSE AROUND and See WhatWe Have FOR YOU. Things That Are CRANBERRIES 25c lb. PINEAPPLE PUMPKIN Mr. Ackett showed us his col­ lection of rock. We enjoyed look­ ing at them and were very much surprised at the formation of so many different types of stbjie. Grade 5 — Mrs. Slout WBBBBBBBBBBBB»’ Reserves her for Christmas roll 69c UKELELE ■ HAWAIIAN PEAS tlirre-vw-old Marie Wheaton of Mt. Pleasant wishes the 1957 Christmas Seals would come to life for her. She is a tuberculosis patient in Lansing. Reflected in Christinas tree ornaments on this year’s TB Seals are the happy faces of Santa and a little girl celebrating Christmas at home. Their smiles reflect, first, the gift of good health—a gift everyone can give by baying Christmas Seals. . 18 IryH EXTRA DINING CAR LIBBY’S Nicholas Appliance ALUMINUM FOIL 6 pjn. Monday, Nov 25th MINCEMEAT 2 lb. 4 ox. Jar 51c WR SYLVANIA TV and RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS and DRYERS REFRIGERATORS ■ RANGES GAS — ELECTRIC BOTTLE GAS PICNICS r Opm Frnky wd Saturday'N'ihu dll §:00 IV. RICES ST0P & SH0P THE FAMILY STORE j PUR A ROW ER MAINSPRING Christmas merchandise is arriving daily, and our entire store is brimming over with new and beautiful gifts. Pick your Christmas pres­ ents now . . . and for a small deposit well hold them for you until you’re ready to pick them upDon’t wait until Christmas to select important presents. . . . Shop now while selec­ tions are complete and you can shop at ease. No extra charge for iay-aways. . We invite you to visit our store, browse around and see and different gifts we have accumulated for you this Christmas. Buy now and Lay Away until Christmas DQUSE Drags & Jewelry �TH, NA.HV.UUB North Vermontville By Mrs, Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Chester Remalie of Lansing were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville were visitors at Irene and Margareta Zemke’s Sunday. Mrx and Mrs. Herbert Howe en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hokansen and daughter and grand daughter of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hokansen and children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliott and children of Detroit were visitors at Reinhart Zemke's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and . Marilyn were dinner guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Morris Reese of Bellevue Sunday and in the afternoon called on Mr. and Mrs. Ward Reese and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Morrison of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanton and Mrs. Alpha Stanton of Charlotte Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Squires of Onondaga. Several deer have been seen on cars returning from the north the last of the weekWord was received here Satur­ day of the death of Mrs. Jennie Martin of Lansing. She lived with the Tom Wash family when a girl. East Castleton By Mrs, Eugene Cousins Mrs. Ernest Rice and son. Jay. are visiting he.' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox while her hus­ band is north deer hunting. Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and children spent Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and famHastings. Nir. Herman got the first da- of hunting Hastings I Mis. had dinner Sunday with Mr and ' Nirs Eugene Cousins and family in | honor of her birthday. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh was hostess! to the Good Cheer Club Thursday. | John Mater spent a few days • north deer hunting last week No lurk* Ofti . DINING CAR 36 oz. Cran­ berry Sauce FRESHLIKE — WHOLE KERNEL MINCE MEAT Ocean Spray CORN , Whole or Strained 2 for 39c ' 25 FOOT ROLL Reynolds Wrap EATMORE SWEET MIXED SNO-KREEM or 9 -A PICKLES COLDEN-KREEM 31bs WC CAKE MIX SWANS DOWN ANGEL FOOD oz PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE TURKEYS for every size family All IGA - GRADE A HEN TURKEYS BROILERS 6-10 lbs, 10 - 14 lbs. S W. Maple Grove Mr and Mrs. Carl Janson and children of Battle Creek, who have purchased the Wendall Kenyon place, moved in Friday The Ken yons hq.ve moved to Battle Creek Ma»or Brandt McIntyre of Lang­ ley Air Base. Hampton. Virginia came Tuesday night to visit parents.. Mr and Mrs. Orson Intyre. Brandt and his father left Wednesday for deer hunting in the Vanderbilt vicinity. Eugene Ball of Plainwell. Bill Cordray of Hastings. George Ball. Robert Powell and Jason Labadie are hunting near Alpena. r Saturday afternoon Mr- and Mrs. Harry Babcock and the Robert Bab­ cock family attended the wedding of Mrs. Harry Babcock's neice. Barbara Cairns at the Quimby Church. Tuesday, T-Sgt. Roy Fruin, Mrs. Fruin and Kathy of Oklahoma City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Cheeseman. He has been in school in Wichita. Kansas and at conclusion of his furlough, will be located at Lockbourne, Ohio as a jet mechanical engineer. Roy was employed by Harvey Cheeseman I before entering the service. Sam Buxton came Wednesday to . stay with the Harvey Cheesemans , during the hunting season, as the | Gordon Buxtons have gone deer hunting. Marvin and Nyla Dunn of Marshall were also week end j j guests of the Cheesemans. Carl Cheeseman got a deer in the Yankee Springs area Thursday supper guests of the Harvey Cheesemans were Mr. and Mrs Bernie Briggs of Lansing and; the Victor Schantz family of Nashvilfe. ARMOUR’S STUFFED OVEN READY TURKEYS TENDER TASTY TOM TURKEYS oven ready lb. 37c CANNED HAMS pre cooked 5 lb. Tin» SWIFT’S PREMIUM ARMOUR ENDS and PIECES BACON P1CTSWEE FROZEN 10 oz FROZEN 10 oz PEAS PICTSWEET ALL KINDS SQUASH STRICTLY FRESH IfELLOW across the desk Iron * us is the ideal candidate fo: the first man to be shot into air­ less space. He's been operating in a mental vacuum most of his life. 16 to 22 lbs. OVEN READY PICTSWEET MIXED YAMS VEGETABLES Today's forward-thinking mar. is yesterday’s dolt who wastec his time writing science fictiot. 3 lb. CELLO BAG PICTSWEET — FROZEN stories. ONIONS STRAWBERRIES WE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 Best trick of the year: keep; your feet on the ground wh reaching out with speculation space travel. Unidentified flying objects this office usually turn out to 1 paper clips. MAKER’S FROZEN OZ 10 oz �Cords of CARD OF THANKS bors and relatives for their acts oi IOAN my recent illness and also the nurses at Pennock Hospital. • 24-c Mrs. Lyle Scott RIPTION RATE! CARD OF THANKS Donn McVey and Lloyd Priddy wish to thank their many friends foi- the stag party given in their honor prior to their departure to JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher their new homes in Boynton and Eau Gallie, Florida. National Advartialng Representative 24-p WKKKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES. Inc. CARD OF THANKS Fifth Ave, Naw York IS 833 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 Donn, Kathy and Kristy McVey wish to thank the.C. E. Maters for lovely dinner and pleasant eve­ | side of the Wolksie, the little car the prior to their departure to _ i was almost stopped but it was mov-ning Boynton, where they will Sling just fast enough to khock her make theirFlorida home. down. 24-p My friend reported that the doe CARD OF THANK8 ’ got up, shook herself and walked I would like to thank our friends, over to join her friends who had neighbors and relatives for the lUlIlUUllllr crossed the highway. The three of flowers, food and cards. Thanks to them then walked across the field. Joe Otto and Rev. Polson. Your FURTHER REPORTS FROM . Oh yes, the Wolksie was not kindness will always be rememberTHE WORLD OF ANIMALS Every day now we see cars com­ damaged either but it did have ed. Sarah and the Ed Rude children ing back from the north with deer tufts of deer hair in the mouldings 24-c on the fenders or draped over the around the windows. back deck. I have no idea how IN MEMORIAM The theme of the editorial con ­ many went north to get deer, but In memory of Jack Elliston who apparently some deer were taken ference that we attended over the died three years ago, Nov. 26, 1954. down in this southern part of the week end was taxes. It was the You did not think when you left consensus of the opinions of the state. home, , As a matter of fact, a friend of people there that high taxes are You never would cogie back; mine, on his way from Detroit to not driving industry out of Michi­ Sad and sudden was the call, Lansing driving a Wolkswagon, was gan. Of one so dearly loved by all. As a matter of fart, most of them accosted by a deer. Somewhere A bitter grief, a shock severe, near Brighton on U S 16, he saw there agreed that the most recent It was to part with one so dear three does walking across the high­ one to announce a tax-saving move, We often sit and think of you, way. While he was concentrating the Daisy Co., could have saved as And speak of how you died. on missing two of the does, the much in taxes by simply moving to To think you could not say good bye third one ran right into the side a town somewheres in outstate Before you closed your eyes, of his car. By the time she hit the Michigan where their local taxes Memories keep him near. 24-p His wife and family Backstreet Barometer 8 would be considerably lower than they are in the populous and high­ ly Industrialized Detroit area. For example, the difference in taxes be­ tween Plymouth and Nashville would probably be almost as much as t|ie difference between Plymouth and Arkansas. Saturday, Amy and I attended the CHRISTMAS GIFT And Remember When You Buy A WatcK at SUPER MARKET JEWELERS You are not only getting the The Finest Watch Value but You Are Assured Qf Continuing Service REAL VALUES from $14.95 up ’ SUPER MARKET JEWELER Phone OL 3-9781 Michigan State - Minnesota game. The stadium was nowhere near fill­ ed but there must have been some­ where near 70 thousand there. Climbing to 'the top of the stand is like walking to the top of Mount Hood. The surprising thing about that stadium is that even though you are at the very top of IL you are still not far from the playing field. They have built it in two decks in such a way that no one in the stadium is very far from the field. Seeing the crowd there remind­ ed me of a> friend I had in Adrian who had a wonderful get rich quick scheme which would be a dilly and would really work like a charm if only they would let him do it His idea was to buy two Cadi­ llacs, take them to the stadium on the day of the big game, sell bingo cards to the spectators for a dollar each, and bingo off the Cads during half-time. He had it figured Out that in just one day that way, he would make enough to retire and never work another day in his life. Need it be said, he was not the working type anyway. ’NASHVILLE SCHOOLS TO USE Pack mooting held STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. JD. YOUTH UNLIMITED PROGRAM In spite of adverse weather and The Board of Education of the 307 North Main »L Nashville-schools voted at the regu­ lar Board meeting on Monday, No­ at the Scout Building. vember 3rd. to continue the use of Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. Phones OL 3-2321 After the.carry-in supper, Fred the Youth Unlimited foundation for Dr. 'Myers Ackett introduced Wade Shook ol individual students. Si nee the Dr. Lofdahl OL3J2241 Hastings who reviewed the status school already has an established OL 3-9321 of the B.S.A. relative to income program of achievement and psy ­ for operation, from monetary gifts, grants of real estate, dividends chological testing, the complete test­ from Investments, etc. Mr. Shook ing program of the foundation will E. T. MORRIS, M.D expressed the opinion that our com­ not be generally used by the school munity is indeed fortunate through In cases where parents of students the thoughtfulness and generosity of high ability wish their children to have the services of the Founda­ 01010101010231020102300101320102000102000002020118120102020136003202010001000002 tion, the school will cooperate with the parents to make the program available. The Youth Unlimited program was started In 1956 to give students DR. R .E. WHITE of unusually high ability an oppor­ tunity to discover exactly where Osteopathic their greatest abilities lie and to Physician and Surgeon develop those abilities. The pro­ Nashville Office Hours: gram has its base of operations in Mon., Wed., Frl. Evenings Eaton Rapids and is backed finan­ Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. cially by several foundations. 113 8. Main SL Ph. OL 3-8221 Nashville students who are rated and as high ability according to the boys school’s testing program will be in­ formed of the work” of the founda­ dr. neil McLaughlin tion and should parents be interest­ Dentist — X-Ray Cub ed in having their children invol­ par- ved in the program, full informa­ 604 Reed St Nasnvllle OL 3-8051 Office Hours: with tion and help will be provided by the school. 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. urs., Cosed Saturdays. rifig NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized with your name stamped in gold. 24 for $1.50. The Nashville Newr basgift the Life — Auto — Fire a GEO. H. WILSON CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Phone OL 3-8131 Corner State and Reed Seta. Nashville THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. w and n of r of t of the took on and Don For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3_8462 or write 3716 Curtis John W. (Bill) Beedlo Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. This year get Dad the Gift he has ALWAYS WANTED A NEW MERCURY MOTOR from Day or Night Road Service . Qb 3-360L OL 3-8581,01^-3763 WHEELER’S nabhviLle end. CITIES SERVICE READ THE AD$ Wm. Phone OL 3-2851 Along With the New. A COMPLETE SERVICE of and with it ofi NEW BATTERY y >k an nurs- Guaranteed 30 Months $12.95 back from Exchange Mobile Super Traction Mrs. Mrs. SNOW TIRES Hos- 6.70 x 15 A CHRISTMAS eve- $27.00 CLUB CHECK and makes Christmas e gift buying Nel- a pioaouro.. ■chil- A OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS WERE MAILED NOV. 9 — NEW CLUB NOW OPEN Join NOW Get YOUR Check Next CHRISTMAS Na*hville Branch 6 New Phone OL 3-6003 WOODARD’S MOBIL Service OL -36003 340 S. MAIN Dr. Bat- e Call U» Day ®r Night Qer a Mr. 4 8 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK .* With your old tire stent aim. the final tribute with dignity and tn good taste. of AMBULANCK •envies OTTO FUNERAL HOME Day ar Night Phon* OL 3-2912 — NMhvlll* �U SHARIT HOME DEMONSTRATION GROUP The ..Nashville U-Sharit Home Demonstration Group will meet on Thursday, November 21, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Please bring any material for Christmas package decorations. BY DOROTHY MADDOX Just for the THIRST you select the best tur­ - key you can find. Then'you look far the best way to roast it That's the American Thaxiksgiv: ing formula. Here to a recipe for old-faah1 ioned roast turkey that is one of the most satisfactory. Independent Baptist Church. Nashvl/la, Michigan Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State St Phone OL 3-8005 Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. GOOD CHEER CLUB Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh entertained Sunday evening service at 7:41 the Good Cheer Club on Thursday, - loun« people’* meeting Sunday at November 14. Potluck dinner was 7:00 p. m. served at 12:30. Prayer service Wednesday even­ . Twelve to Impound turkey, 1 ing at 8:00 p. m. tablespoon salt, 1 tablespoon W.8.C.8. paprika, 2 tablespoons bacon fat, With so many of the local folks The Womens Society will meet 1 teaspoon garlic salt, & tea­ off deer hunting, it wems a g00d spoon pepper. , on Thursday, November 21, with a time to give some hints to the Church of tho Nazarene Singe turkey while dry and 12:30 paid luncheon. Highlight of wives at home on how to prepare Rev. E. W Burk, Pastor remove all pin feathers. Clean the afternoon will be a 16 mm. the venison for all those delicious inside and out - Wash and. dry. sound and color movie on "The Ma­ for all ages. Leon Stanton, SupL meals the family will be enjoying. Sprinkle inside and out with salt Phone OL 3-3791 jor Religions of the World.” These hints come from Martha md pepper. Fill with your fa­ Sunday school, 10:00 k m. Classes Kuhn. Barry County Home Demon­ vorite stuffing. Sew up or close Worship service. 11:00 NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB stration Agent with skewers; neck cavity may N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. The Nashville Garden Club met i be filled with stuffing if desired. Congregational and «] Venison is one of the most highly at the home .of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet fog, 7:30 p. m. Fold wing tip up and under prized of all wild game. If properly back. (Never stuff turkey tight ­ Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. on November 5th, with about 32 dressed and cared for in the woods ly. Allow for expansion.) Midweek prayer service, Wed­ members present. by the hunter, it is free from ob­ Add rest to your gobbler this year by garnishing with raw nesday, 7:30 p. m. I Rub turkey with bacon fat, Mrs. Fred Warner, president, jectionable and so-called game fla­ cranberry relish. Fruit and chopped nuts are used. 'X * •salt pepper, paprika and garlic opened the meeting. One of the vors. . *'•*»• _ I salt Cover with a clean white the last half hour, so the skin . highlights of the business meeting orange, quartered and seeded; 1 'cloth which has been dipped in will be brown and crisp. In cooking it shouldn’t be neces I was the election of officers. Results lemon, quartered and seeded; % j melted fat or milk. Cover well. The Methodist Church. sary to attempt to conceal the fla- ‘ Boil giblets and neck with cup seedless raisins, 1% cups were: Mrs. Robert Smith, presi­ I Roast slowly uncovered, mak­ celery vor of venison. Its characteristic' tops, onions and season­ sugar; % cup chopped walnuts.. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor dent; Mrs. Fred Warner, 1st Vice ing sure cloth stays damp at oven ings to make gravy. flavor seems to be concentrated , Phone OL 3-2391 Put cranberries, fruit and rai­ president; Mrs. Curtis Wash, Re­ I temperature (300 degrees F.). Cranberries, of course. But sins through food chopper, using in the fat and if strong, trimming cording secretary; Mrs. Lottie Bell, Nashville: [Allow 20 minutes for each how tb serve them? Here's an coarse blade. Mix in sugar. Let away excess fat win help. Morning worship, 9:30 ajn. pound. -Baste from time to time answer you’ll enjoy: corresponding secretary and Mrs. Ventoon is a dry meat and is with drippings, turning turkey stand in refrigerator an hour or; Martin Hult, treasurer. Cranberry Nut Relish improved by addition of suet, but­ rcmpletely to brown on all sides. so to blend flavors. Just before As this was the planned poetry Cloth may be removed during ted or other -fat when using dry Four cups cranberries, 1, serving, stir in chopped nuts.' meeting, many fine and lovely 10.30 a. m. heat methods of cooking like roast­ ip, 11:30 a. m. poems were either recited or read ing, broiling or frying. as the roll was called. Like beef and lamb, venison has A very delightful reading, "Flow­ Evangelical United Brethren some tender cuts and some less suit your taste. ers in Art” was given by Mrs. Carl the steak at a low temperature LIBRARY NOTES Mark K. Matter, Pa»tor tender. Tender cuts may be cook­ For the less tender round steak as too much heat toughens meat Lentz. She followed this with pic­ 336Rev. Middle St, Phone OL 3-2437 The Sound of Thunder, newest tures of flowers. ed by dry heat but less tender you might like to try venison swiss or other proteins. Sunday Services: cuts need moist heat Bacon, vege­ steak. Start with a 1% pound When the steak is brown on both novel of Taylor Caldwell, is a chron­ Mrs. Scott helped Mrs. Lentz with tables or fruit juices may be used round steak cut about 1% inches icle of family conflict and sacri­ her pictures. Many of Mrs. Hol­ Morning Worship, 10:00 am. in moist heat cookery for different thick. Flour both sides and season sides add 1 medium stalk celery, fice. It gives the story of^n Ameri­ man’s flower pictures were also on Sunday School, 11:00 am. flavor. Spices like bay leaf, thyme, with salt and pepper. Melt a small diced. 1 cup tomatoes and 2 table­ display. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. galic or savory may be added to amount fat in the skillet and brown spoons Worcestershire sauce. Cover can family, between the years 1904­ The next meeting will be held on skillet tightly and cook in medium 1937 in a town in upper New York December 3rd at the home of Mrs. Evening Worship, 7:30 pm. oven 350 degrees or over low flame Mid-week Services: C. E. Matei. This will be a Christ ­ state. on top of the stove until tender, Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 mas pot luck party at 7:30 p.m. about 1*4 hours. Remove meat to Bears in My Kitchen, by Margar­ A gift exchange (50c limit) will — oplatter hnd make gravy from drip­ et Merrill, is the warm-hearted, take place after the program. Maple Grove Bible Church pings in the pan. Serve with baked Mrs. Nesbet and her tea com­ funny and exciting story of a Chi ­ Marvin Potter, Pastor potatoes. cago girl who scarcely dreamed mittee, Mrs. Culver and Mrs. Car­ ter Brumm, served lovely refresh­ METHODIST CHURCHES what she was letting herself in for ments of home made cookies and 11:00 e. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Sunday the Nashville and Barry- when she married Bilf Merrill, a tea. club. U. S. Ranger, and how she adapted ville Methodist Churches will ob­ serve the Harvest Home Festival. herself and soon came to love their MELISSA ROSE PAST MATRONS 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. There will be an Altar display of life in the wilds of various U. S.'I The Melissa Rose Past Matrons canned goods, fresh fruits and vege­ parks in the West and Northwest. I Club will meet at the home of Mrs. St Cyril Catholic Church Carl Lentz on Monday evening tables to be taken to the Clarke Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Ounohy Memorial Home. Rev. Floyd Drake, This is non-fiction and will be valu­ November 25. Mrs. Ennis Fleming Lake Odessa; phone DHak. 4-MS1 Superintendent of the Clarke Mem­ able for book reports. It is also a will be co; hostess. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 am. orial Home will be the guest speak­ sweet love story. er. A new book for junior girls is W.S.W.8. The W.S.W.S. of the Nashville America With Love, by Kathleen Assembly ot God Church REV. EDWARD TO SPEAK AT Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Winsor. author of Forever Amber. Evangelical United Brethren METHODIST CHURCHES Other new children’s books are: Church are sponsoring the Sunday Phone Wl 5-5890 evening service-.pn November 24. December 1. 2 and 3rd Rev. Jos­ Freedom and Plenty, by Wilfred There will be special numbers, also Sunday s 9:45 a. m S. 5 Bronson, Nicodemus and the eph Edward, who is Michigan Area Morning a Missionary film entitled, "Sun lift 11:00 Director ol Evangelism of the Little Black Pig, and Nicodemus and Shadow*’ in color. Sunday < and the Houn ’ Dog, by Inez Hogan. Methodist Church, will have a pro­ This is truly a unique film, actu­ p. m. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ gram at the Nashville and Barry- In reply to requests, we have ally filmed In Japan. It tells of । vllle vine Methodist Metnoaist enurenes. churches. tie He wui will some of the Bruce Barton books, Suzukisan, as he struggles from the er meeting, 8:00 p.m. including What Can A Man Believe shadow of communism into the speak on Sunday morning and have WHAT GIFTS BRING evening programs on the 2nd and and The Man Nobody Knows. of the Gospel of Christ. pleasure every day of the Ina Smith, Librarian light 3rd. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Everyone is invited to share in Rev. Frederick W. Kirn year, make life easier, and this missionary service. Ladies OW-Faahioned Rom* Turkey (Allow H to M 800M1 are npt likely to be dupli­ cated? Additional tele­ phones in color, of course, a welcome solution to the "what to give7' problem. Bedroom phones are won­ derful for Mother. Dad would get a real kick out of a telephone for his den or basement workshop. And teen-agers think a phone in their own room is tops. Christmas will be here before you know it—a perfect time for giving gift telephones. BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS (If you would like to add a name to the column, phone OL 3-3231) November 21 — JoEllen Glidden November 22 — Sam Smith November 23 — Richard Bogart Gloria Hawkins November 24 — '5bhn Oaster Bradly Kim Scott November 25 — Sherman and Charles Lykina November 26 — Gloria Russell Michael Baker Ann Skedgell November 27 — Mark Beedle Mrs. Arthur Pennock Lorna Hinderliter _ 'forth Church: MAPLE LEAF CHANGE The Maple Leal Grange meeting Sunday school, 10:45 am. will be November 23, with a pot­ Morning Worship , 9:45 Prayer Service, Wed, 8:00 p. nu luck dinner at 7 o'clock. Meat win be furnished. Committee: Mr. and Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. South Church: Mrs. Lee Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday schol, 10:00 a.m. WUliam Schantz. Morning Worship, 11:05 am. ■mens THE DISTANT EARLY WARNING LINE-a chain of radar stations stretching 3,000 miles across the Arctic— is now in operation and will give 4 to 6 hours warning if enemy planes approach from the north. The Air Force asked the Bell System to design the DEW line. Among the* thousands of men who worked for many months in the cold and desolate Arctic to complete the job on schedule were 4,478 telephone men—many from Michigan. The Bell System skills that produced the DEW line are the same ones that help make your tele­ phone service better and more useful to you every day. WE RAN ACROSS these figure* recently, and we Ice Skat GIRLS Bell System’s manufactur­ ing and supply unit. coming into the Mate, creating job ourselves, we’re mighty glad TUBULAR Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Young peoples meeting, 7:00 pm. Evening Worship, 7:45 p.mquilted lined b Prayer Service, Thursday eve­ JACKETS “ ning, 8:00 p.m. ■ _________ $8.75__________ ■ JACKETS^ - $4,98 $5.25 $6-98 INSULATED SHOES $18.75 BOOT A ARCTIC $10.50 SHOE SKATES REGARDLESS OF CONDITION SKATES BOYS telephone industry is con­ tributing to Michigan’s SKATES Hudson Bay BOOTS $8.96 STADIITM BOOTS $5.25 ■THERMAL ■Heavy HOODED $5J8 P Neck Sweatshirts $1.98 ■ White, Navy. Red, Gold I $11.00 pr. 3.00 $8.95 KEIHL HARDWARE ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< ■ ■ UNDERWEAR^ $3.98 2-4-5 Buckle Artica jj ■ ~ ■ DRIVING GLOVES CHOICE TRADE IN TOTAL Peoples Bible Church Rev. Peter Ammeraal 2 mile* north on M-66 '■Blanket Lined TIME IS HERE $3.00 TRADE IN ON YOUR OLD FIGURE Ladles Aid, 4th Thur*? In month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. S MIGHTY NICE FOR THE I. WEATHER JUST AHEAD ■ BAG MITS ■ COVERALLS J WOOL SHIRTS ■ FELT SHOES 85.48 ■ 85 98 LEES CUT RATE Ma sure your trip is fun... Let us check your car insurance before you go. Yuull get more Measure from your vacation If you're sure you have the right kind of protection against driving risks...a, provided by one of Amer­ ica’s finest insurance comfor a complete car insur­ ance checkup. No obliga­ tion, of course. Eaton �YOU. Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock of of Battle Creek. Janet Babcock and Forrest. Jr. were Saturday eve nlnp callers at their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. Mr. Lansing were callers ol the Nel­ son Brumms on Sunday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bab­ cock and family of Spring Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and family were dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ ace Babcock. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Echinoderm HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted echinoderm 9 Rodents 13 Intenticed FfU'WELL, THEM WMV 04 I PVfJT KUOW YOU Ji/; PEGGY EABTH ARB VCU OUT WERE 9JTEREATED iMJMfc MEHE SO EAHLV 94 THE SCIENCE, —> MOHNUJG WATCHlUS FOR ) THAT 5ATEUrTB?j——S ' V (MiJot! 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard Station Phone Day OL 3-3611 Night OL 3.3421 or OL 3-3853 GIZZLE.SNIP? If it’s not in the Yellow Pages maybe there’s no such thing. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are Mlllng Lamb* at o o’clock ahead of the calve*. Have your lamb* here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MoKIBBIN 4-H COUNCIL MEMBERS >lorth Kalamo ELECTED By Mrs. William Justus At the Leaders Recognition Ban­ Monday through Friday — Farm quet the following new members Mr. Fred Frey suffered a stroke program Hastings Radio station, aftenoon and was taken were elected to the 4-H Council: Saturday 1220 on your dialto Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital on November 21 —' 4-H and Com­ Mrs. Irene Thornton, Emmett Wil­ Saturday evening. Mrs. Frey and munity Bldg. Committee meeting, son and Arthur Richardson. Lou Ella and Jack Frey visited him Court House, 8 p.m. The officers of the 4-H Council Sunday afternoon and found him November 21 — Group II Cotton are: Robert Gaskill, President; Em­ resting fairly well. We wish him Blouse workshop, IOOF Hall, 9 a.m. mett Wilson, Vice President and i a speedy recovery. Mrs. Norman Crase, Secretary. to 4 p.m. ** Mr. Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake Those elected as delegates to at­ called at the Kenneth Perkins home November 23 — 4-H Leaders and Members will help haul out Christ­ tend the District Conference at Sunday afternoon. mas trees. Marshall were: Arthur Richardson Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing November 26 — 4-H Radio pro­ and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook with spent Wednesday at the TaylorMrs. Earl Tobias as alternate. Fox home. Vernon Taylor was a gram Station WAHL visitor one day the past week and November 21 — Mrs. Kuhn will Mr. aqd Mrs. Emerson BecN were West Maple Grove visit the Nashville U-Sharit Group. Sunday evening callers. November 29 to Dec. 2nd — 4-H By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Award trip to Chicago. Brad and Terri Lowe of Lansing Dec. 2-6 — Mrs. Kuhn will at­ Mrs. Louise Stanton entertained spent Saturday night and Sunday tend class of Instruction for Home i the Jolly Dozen Club on Tuesday with their grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Agents at Mich.. State University. afternoon. Weyant. Ms. Elizabeth Davis was December 2 — Barry Soil Conser­ Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent the also a Sunday guest. vation District Directors meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe of past week with her daughter, Mrs. Court House, Hastings at 8 p.m. Lansing went to Newago Saturday December 3 — TV - WJIM, Lan­ Vern Hawblitz. Will Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. night and Mr. C. E. Weyant and sing channel 6 at 12:15 pjn. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids left December 4 — Kiwanis Farm­ Paul Bell and daughters were Sun­ Thursday night for Newaygo. All day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. expect to hunt deer and return City Day. 12 noon. December 6 — Barnyard Eco­ Vern Hawblitz. Afternoon callers home Sunday night. nomics meeting, Court House, 8 p.m. were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited December 11 — Home Demon­ and family. her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. stration advisory Council meeting. H. Cheeseman, Sid Stanton, Ar­ Archie Van Houten of Lake Odessa Court House, 1:30 p.m. den Schantz and Vern Hawblitz were among those who were lucky Sunday afternoon. to get deer the first days of hunt­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern of, Charlotte wee Sunday evening visi­ ing. W ' CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn and tors of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Furnished by Mrs. Frank Frey spent Saturday son Norman and his friend, Ann Riverside Feed Mill and overnight with Mr. and Mrs. White Wheat-------------------- $2.08 Mansfield of Battle Creek, were Bruce Gamble and daughters of Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Red Wheat$1.99 Lansing. Mr. Frey was also a Sun­ Corn—---------------- ------------ $1.04 and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. guest and they returned home Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ day Oats 65 Sunday evening. Beans cwt $7.40 ily ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mr. M. J. Perry attended the Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte and in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Don State Farm Bureau Convention at November 15, 1957 Lansing Wednesday. Wolf and Mrs. Ray Horn called on Feeder Pigs— $10.00 - $18.00 Top Calves--------- - $27.00 - $34.00 Ray Horn at the St Lawrence Hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and chil­ dren of Battle Creek are spending pital in Lansing. Second$18.00 - $27.00 Common and Culls ’— $8.00 - $18.00 Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel this week with his mother, Mrs. Lambs$17.00 - $21,00 Marshall were held Tuesday after­ Fred Frey. Miss Lou Ella Frey of Sheep$4.00 ■ $17.00 noon. She had lived in this vicinity Bellevue will also spend the night there. Young Beef--- .------ $14.00 - $2150 formerly. Beef Cows$10.00 - $15.40 Orlie Van Sycle was a visitor re­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and Bulls$13.00 - $1750 cently/>f his daughter, Mrs. Lelia boys and Mr. Walter Grant spent Top Hogs$17.00 - $18.20 Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hawblitz and family. Ruffs$1350 - $15.80 M. J. Perry. Boars$12.00 - $1450 Top Calves — $34.00, Wayne Of­ Barry County C.R.O.P fley. Route 2, Nashville; Harold MAPLE GROVE Yoder, Alto. Top Lambs — $21.00, Harry Wil­ GROCERY day Sunday kins, Route 1, Delton. Lloyd Gaskill, Barry County Top Hogs — $1820. Earl Ferris, Dally 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 C.R.O.P. Drive Chairman has an­ Route 4, Battle Creek. GROCERIES nounced the date ol December 1, NOTICE: — Listen to the farm 1957 for Barry County C.R.O.P. program every Saturday at 12:30 FROZEN FOODS Sunday, with the drive scheduled on Station WHAL, Hastings. 1220 TELEVISION • lor the week ot December 2nd. on your dial. This program will REFRIGERATORS come from, 'our sale barn every WATCHES week. ' CLOCKS 4 International language 5 Prostrate 8 Shakespearean villain 7 Steamer (ab.) 8 Attend 8 Rupees (ab.) 11 Paving name zndhnattali ---------19 Piebald pony $12 Mineral spring 37 Entire 21 Percussion 38 Broad pieces instruments 17 Symbol for ““ ct cloth erbium 23 Three-toed 41 Ball bird 20 Insect egg sloth 42 Measure of 24 Symbol for 22 Employ 25 Bristle samarium 26 Singing vpice 43 Peruse 25 Lame 44 Inflammatory 28 On top of 37 Enthusiastic 29 disease Promontory ardor -» (suffix) 33 Dominions 30 Indian mulberry SISainte (ab.) 32 Follower 34 Bone 35 Italian capital 37 Snakes 39 New Zealand native fort 40 Left hand (ab.) 41 Oriental guitar 44 Small island *7 Heart 48 Lariat 50 Age 52 Mountain (comb, form) 54 Vigorous 56 Whip 57 It has five radially----rays VERTICAL 1 Undermine 2 Snare Barry Farm Calendar 45 Coarse hominy 46 Woody plant 47 Pass in the . mountains ' 49 Blackbird of cuckoo family 51 Augment 53 Exclamation of surprise 55 Army order Au <aK> • ’ 3 Antenna rfueid, LOSSES AND TROUBLES MAJRKETS - Balance your home grown feeds with Murphy's Cut-Cost Concentrate and see how you can get better results easier —cheaper. Cut-Cost Concentrate supplies essential pro­ tein. mineral and vitamin substances that help farm grains go farther—do a better job. Here's a practical home-made feeding method that helps avoid costly feedlot troubles due to deficient rations. WHffi ciMtEjnun Records show the Murphy way is show how you, too, can benefit by UVESTOCt switching now to Murphy's. See us today! Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Phone OL 3-2211 Nashville Full Line of PAINT und BRUSHES Naahville New. on Sale Here. 25 Yrs. SERVING YOU TRY Help Yourself to Lower Cost Egg Production UNIVERZOL MOTOR e OILS 5W-20 or 10W-30 -• FOR EASIER STARTING BETTER GAS MILEAGE longer engine wear the best oil for your car Cut feeding costs by using your grain with a Wayne Concentrate-Mixing Program I la Our Businesa COMPLETE SERVICE on MAKE or_MODEL RCA VICTOR V-M Hi-Fi TV and RADIO RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Nall Jen— OL 30421 CLOSED THURSDAYS ■ Now with exclusive Syncro-Zymic formulation, Wayne Poultry Mixer is geared up to add more feed power to your grain. More efficient egg producing power WAYNE POULTRY MIXER feed. Bring your grain in and let us figure with you on a egg mash for your flock. We mix according to formulas developed and tested by the Wayne Research Farm. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL AND WOODLAND EI.EVATO8 | Phone 2275 (WOODLAND OL 3-8741 NASHVILLE !■■■■■■■■■“ I WAYNE FEEDS �N8W THUR.OAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1»7 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Raglay of Battle Creek and the latter's sis­ ter called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chris­ tensen of Edmore. Mrs’ Enest -and children were guests of Mr. and and cake laat Tuesday evening. Alan and Loraine Lentz h^ve re­ turned to their home in Lansing alter spending the past two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz. Mrs. Edith Rich, Mrs. Ada Balch, Mrs. Adah Murray and Mr?. Pearl Johnson were guests of Mrs., Iva Martin Thursday evening for a 6:00 dinner. Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were Mr. and Earl Bell of Kalamazoo- REFRIGERATOR SALE Up To 150.00 For Your Old Refrigerator or Freezer On A New ADMIRAL Freezer or Refrigerator X SEE OUR NEW 1958 ADMIRAL TV’s ROBY SALES Will NOT Be UNDERSOLD ■ , 229 N. Main St. 75 Years Ago Mrs. Maggie Fleyharty, the wid­ ow. lives in William Burgess' house, a little builclirtg opposite the Woolcott house. ■ On Thursday he went down to see her about some rent which he claims she has owed him for some time past, and which he has tried in vain to get. She- claims to have offered to pay him the Sat­ urday when her goods are to bte sold at auction preparatory to mov­ ing to Ohio. But he doubted her. He wanted his money immediately and in the hope of forcing payment he began to remove the doors. But no money was forthcoming when the doors weFe off, then as of course Burgess couldn’t humble himself by putting them back, he carried them away, compelling the family to remove their goods dur­ ing the chilling rain and sleet of Thursday. Burgess was on the same day arrested fur trespass, tried before justice Killian and a jury and assessed $10 for damages. He was then arrested under the village or­ dinance relative to disorderly per­ sons. It seems to be William who was paying the rent In 1880 a Maple Grove bridge broke and let Henry Powles’ thresh­ er engine into the. stream. This week he obtained judgment against the township for damages and costs amounting to $140. Mr. Pow­ les proved that the timbers of the bridge were rotten and that the accident might have been prevent­ ed by proper care on the part of township officials. OL 3-9031 Nashville Michigan It’s a mighty dull month up a­ round Woodland and Lake Odessa when Charlie Rowlader can’t get in the lime light. Last Monday he stirred the town of Lake Odessa up in good shape according to dis­ patch to the state papers- He got his affinity. Miss Blanche Briggs, a Bell telephone girl, in his auto­ mobile and the pair started in to make an old time eiopment They got away all right but after going pome distance they discovered that they had forgotten some of their baggage and this is what upset thfir eiopment and turned their dreams into a very lively affair. George Briggs, father of the girl, didn’t propose that they were going to elope without his consent and he gave chase to the fleeing auto with a bad temper and a big revol­ ver. He overhauled them all right and must have given his consent to the eiopment for the couple were allowed to go on their way to Ionia where it is presumed they got married. AU Types and Sizes Sales McDEBBY’S AGENCY The Successful Way" 'nsurancs — Surety Bonds — AU Forms — 4 CLARE K*VOKRR* Res. Phone OL 3-3641 NO ALL OUR MEALS ARE GOOD DEALS ENJOY A FULL - COURSE MEAL HERE - ANYTIME EVERY DISH IS A DELIGHT JOE VLKEK Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering --the world's largest OL 3-9305 Nashville HUNTING SIGNS at the NEWS OFFICE Nashville Dairy Bar Phone OL 8-3071 ..JUST POUR IT.. LMLH. UAVTTT! INSULATE NOW! Do-It-Yourself in One Afternoon with ZONOLITE* Because Zonolite vermiculite is the miracle mineral that pours into place, insulating is fast and easy. No cutting to size... no nailing... no blowing. And Zonolite “' stays in place ... guaranteed to last for the life of your home. Rotproof, rodent-proof/ fire­ proof! Come In for FREE estimate. 50 Years Ago .....We are open every Friday ..and ..Saturday night to 9:00 ROBY SALES THE ===== !ACK PAGES WIDENS -J NASHVILLE PHARMACY EN EVENINGS UL 9 OO :-227/-NASHVILLE New York City, in a longrange educational program, has authorized construction of 60 new school buildings to cost 100 million dollars. 25 Years Ago 69$ Clothes Otgei' Dad would haul, hang and hope for good weather only another laundry day rolled around he'd find a better way to dry clothes’ Dad looks for the most efficient, economical way to get a job done. He'd toon discover there's no substitute for an automatic Gas Clothes Dryer. SPECIAL, FOR A LIMITED TIME, AT YOUR DEALER S FREE INSTALLATION LOOK AND LISTEN TO "PLAYHOUSE 90" TV SHOW <7BS NETWORK 8:30 PM THURSDAY 2, । .________ ' - R GAS CLOTHES DRYER DEALER TODAY Lynn Lorbeck apparently has the honor of bringing home the first deer for this season, a 3-point buck. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger drove in Monday night with the second deer to be brought in loc­ ally this season. This was a 150 pound buck from across the Straits. Thirty-two Boy Scouts and Ex­ plorers and eight leaders will ush­ er at the Michigan - Ohio State University football game at Ann Arbor this Saturday. Assistant District Commissioner, Robert Helrigel, points out that this is quite an honor in that only active boy members will be a part of 1200 men and boy ushering teams. Usually a Scout will only serve twice during his entire ten­ ure in Scouting. This Saturday the following Troops and Posts will participate: Nashville Lions Club Troop, Rich­ ard Bogart, Scoutmaster; Delton Booster Club Troop, J. S. Knowl­ ton, Scoutmaster; Hastings Metho­ dist Men Troop, Richard Dean, As­ sistant Scoutmaster: Nashville EUB Church Post, Richard Green, Advis­ or; Hastings Northeastern PTA Troop, Mason Thomas, Scoutmaster and Hastings First Presbyterian Church Post, James Coleman, Ad­ visor. Mrs. Carl A. Lentz visited with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Williamson of DePere, Wise., and her relatives in Besse­ mer and Ironwood. Mich, during the last two weeks of October. Mrs. Frances Green, Mrs. Fem Scheldt and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and sons spent Sunday with the Morris Green family in Sara­ nac. Mrs. James McEIliney of Grand Rapids is spending the w^ek with Mr. and Mrs. Ban Cramer. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was a Fri­ day caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hinckley of Battle Creek were Saturday callers on Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinck­ ley. Mrs. Frank Haines has been spending a couple of weeks visiting relatives in Hillsdale The Cheerleaders will plan to have a Bake Sale Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs.June Nesbet and Mrs. Ida Doster were in White Pigeon. Sunday and saw the wreck of the Michigan Cen­ tral. • WINTER fIRE SALE! BIG VALUE FEATURES Extra wide zig-zag tread for sure-grip on slippery roads. High quality cold rubber assures extra long mileage. Smoother, quieter ride even on dry pavements.. Trade-In Today... and Save! / Sure-Grip GULF MUD-SNOW TIRES ........... ... ........ . ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK Offical AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker. Babcock’ Day. OL 3-3601 Night. OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 rvice �THB NA»HVILL< N8W8 Real Estate Bazaar and Bake Sale — The W.S.C.S. of the Nashville E.U.B. Church will have a Bazaar and Bake Sale on Saturday, November 23, at Nicholas Store, starting at 9:00 24 P Notice — My shop will be~closed for a week from Nov. 25 through bee. 2nd. Geneva Babcock. 24-c Free Wood — Several hundred cord of Buzz wood. John Dull at Thorn­ apple Lake. OL 3-8064._ 2328c electrical wiring And Repairing t!ARL KNOLL 728 Kellogg Road OL 3-6037 NashvUle We TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sale*. Also local general trucking. Robert paster. Rt 3. Nashville, QI. 3-8646 35tfc ~~ Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922 BUD'S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen tfc 423 North Main St9-tic LAWN MOWER and SAW ServiceTim Copley. 130 South Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772. tfc WATER Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville. OL 3-8766 C.Cole, OL 3-3861. Nashville. tfc EATON AGENCY Insurance Real Estate Auctioneering , Complete Sale 'Service For more action at your auction . Call us 195 Acre farm — near Battle Creek 10 room modern home, large dairy farm with new milk house, 2 sUos. 40 acres woods, full price only $24,500. Hastings — 160 Acres. 6 room mod­ ern home, 36x50 barn, sUo, gran­ ary and large tool shed, a real good buy at $16,800 80 Acres — 60 tillable, 6 room 3 bedroom home, 30x40 barn, gran­ ary. hog house, good fences, $9,500 5 Acres — 3 bedroom home, good garage, located on good gravel road H mile o£| blacktop, total price only $4,900 with $750 down. Just $1,000 down — on this 7 room, 3 bedroom home, large living room, modern kitchen, full bath, gas furnace, garage. JOHN J. DULL Ph. NashvUle OL 3-8064 WILLIAM J. STANTON Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 LLOYD J. EATON, Broker Offjce CL 9-8971 For Rent For Rent" — Unfurnished’apartment 4 rooms and bath, George Wilson, OL 3-8131. te 23-24p THUR*BAY, NOVtIWtR 21, 1*87 For Sale SCIENCE TEACHERS VISIT BOARD Visitors at the regular meeting of the Board of Education of the Nashville schools at the Monday meeting last week were Mrs. Marie Palmer and Mr. Floyd Wallace who reported on the Science program of the schools. Mrs. Palmer teaches fourth grade in the group. Mr. Wal­ lace teaches science in the Nash­ ville High School. Both teachers reported that there was a great interest in the teach­ ing of science among all the teach­ ers in the school system. Mrs. Pal­ mer stated that each elementary teacher yyas doing some work in science. Many reference books are available in the elenantary school LOOK and additional equipment will be Hunting and Fishing Licenses furnished as soon as possible. The Shot Gun Shells — all sizes elementary teachers hope to work Gun Cases up a sylabus or course of study for Balt — Tackle — Supplies science in the elementary grades. The general feeling of the group RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP that formalized courses in science Nashville tfc is at the elementary level are not the best ways to teach the subject- Bio­ For Sale — Table Cloths, in 300 ft logy. Chemistry, Physics and Genrolls, 40 inches wide — $3.75 a rolL Use it, Dispose of it What could b^ easier for that large Let Us gathering? News office, Phone Help You OL 3-3231 tfc SNOW TIRES Make Winter driving more pleasant We have most regular sizes NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Nashville, Michigan For Sale — % Horse Electric Motor table and 3 saws. Nearly com• plete outfit of woodworking tools. Saws, brace and bits, levels. Sev­ eral size planes, hammers. Buck Brothers complete chisel sets. Clamps all sizes, pipe wrenches. Fred Camp, OL 3-9981 23-25p VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP ,kJ\.mericA<-Standard 7 Furnaces OL 3-3901 era! Science are taught at the High School level at the present time. Mr. Wallace listed several interest­ ing . experiments that are planned for later in the year using radio- ac­ tive materials which will be secur­ ed from the Atomic Energy Com­ mission. Greatest needs listed for the High School were listed as a renewal of General Science at the 10th grade leveFand additional lab equipment for Chemistry and Phy- MAKE A WISH Think of Thanksgiving and you think of turkey. Think of turkey and you’re apt to think of that perenial custom of wishing on the wish-bone. Much of Thanksgiving hasn’t changed. But, thanks to trucks, the kind and character of the various foods that make up the typical Thanksgiving dinner have changedand for the better, of course. Turkey is still the main dish — but it’s tastier and more tender today. Vegetables are fresh or fresh frozen — hence much more flavorous. There’s a crisp tossed salad and fresh fruit “out of season.’’ And for dessert —■ the choice is wide and the quality high. All this has been made possible largely by the facili­ ties of modem truck transport. Trucks bring you everything you eat, wear or use — and they’ll help make the “eatin’est” day in the year a happier one for most Michiganders. Just sit back and make a wish — and trucks will make it true. “ Michigan Tracking’Aisociation Cost A beagfe Soun# south of Nashville, Reward. Phone Battle Creek, WO 2-7600. 24-c Lost — Saturday AM on Nashville Road. 2” die and 18** pipe wrench. Reward. Sterir/s Electric Ser­ New ’Hra* ~780 and 800 x 19 at vice, 222 S. Jeferson, Hastings, Used Tire Prices. Come In and Phone WI 5-5113 24-c look them over. Nashville Iron and Metal, Phone OL 3-8111. tfc. For Sale Christmas Lay-Aways Protect your car cooling System with Antifreeze — either in bulk More Popular Every Year or Permanent Bonded 35c a qt. and Choose while stocks are complete $1.25 gal.; Varcon Permanent 59c A small amount will put. them on lay away and small payments qt. $229 gal.; or Preston 79c qt weekly pay the full amount easily. STORE NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Nashville er, Cane heater, 2 electric heaters, 2 steel barrels, milk can. 1 Garden tractor, disc, cultivator and mower, 1 power mower, hand mower, 2 hand cultivators, 3-qt. pressure cooker, wheelbarrow, ladder, 1 lawn chair, 1 porch rocker, back seat covers for 1953 Chevy, records, rubber mat, hand mangle, paper prana, curtain stretchers, chicken feed­ er, 3 rolls of fence wire, 1 roll chicken wire, steel posts, electric fence, cow and dog chains, quantity of tools, 2 kegs of nails, assorted nail*, ’bolts and’ nuts and■ small —’ iter, tool*, garden hose and reels, log chains, potato garden duster. TERMS: CASH No goods removed until settled for. MRS. SYLVIA STEPHENS, PROP. Ken Mead, Auctioneer Phone WI 5-3740 Earl McKribben, Clerk — - APPLES We still have Northern Spy Steele Red and Wagners We will close for the year on November 27th TASKEN ORCHARDS I ’mile S E of Lake Odessa on M-50 Flo Theatre Reserve your Elgin Watch Now for Christmas -The most beautiful watenes since time began It’s easy to Lay away at Souse’s $1.00 down holds your choice Pay by the Week DOUSE DRUG AND PAINTS “ Fort Shelby Hotel Operators: Veva Kroger Margaret Lynn COAL - OIL - GAS BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad --------------------------- (-------------------------ing, clearing. Charles Viele, For Sale CONVERSION BURNERS owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road. Vermontville CL. 9-7230. BLOWERS For Sale — New Hampshire Spring­ 12-12p AIR CONDITIONERS ers, alive or dressed, Lloyd Mar­ shall. OL 3-3191. 24c LENNOX 24-Hour Service Heating — Air Conditioning THURS - FRI NOV 21 • 22 Send Photo* Greeting Cards OU — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning They're different • warm • friendly ROBOT*. Russ Kerbyson AU Makes of Furnaces. surprisingly inexpensive j WAGNER Choice of Six new designs KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Your 323 W. Main, Vermontville Made from your own negative . JEFFREY Phone CL 9-7215 112 E Court St WI 5-5352 Vertical or Square r HUMUS Hastings, Michigan. DOUSE DRUG AND PAINTS C. HOPE JESSE 10-tfc *S LANGE 1957 Super Delux Electric Dryer JAMES RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Super Delux Automatic Washer Special Christmas offer recored. Complete auto glass Both for $369.95 SAT • SUN NOV 23 ■ 24 service. Burkey's Sales & Service, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. POTATOES Nashville WI 5 5085. 40-tfc For Sale — 1500 bu. com, 35c bu. 2 miles south of Nashville and 3 body' and fender work 10 lbs 39c miles east of Pease Rd., first Painting, Glass Installation Free Estimates place south. Ira Elliston 24-p Open 8:30 to 5:00 Nearly New — 10 inch Hammer­ Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey mill, semi-mounted 101 John Deere 50 lbs. $1.29 P and M BODY SHOP Corn Picker 737 Reed OL 3-9111 NEXT WEEK 36tfc David Bradley 75 bu. Spreader Heaven Knows Mr. Allisori Ferguson Tractor with new loader and Special Prices on LEWIE’S Regular Delicate Delinquent New Idea Spreaders CONCRETE BLOCKS 95 to 125 bu. size Also the New New Idea 1 row Corn Picker WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS BARRY FARM STORE Chimney blocks THE PERFECT BIRTHDAY GIFT! Automotive and Farm Eqiupment Screened Cement gravel WHAT’ — Why a year’s subscription to The Nashville News! S- Hanover St (M-37) Crushed road gravel That Friend or Relative will think of you 52 times a year — at Hastings City Limit peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt and stone. With a Gift subscription to The News For Sale — Used Washing machines PENNOCK SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR Televisions and Refrigerators, in CONCRETE PRODUCTS Barry and Eaton Counties =— $2.00 good condition and priced low. OL 3-2791 Nashville Elsewhere In U.S. ..................... $2.50 Roby Sales, 229 N. Main, phone PAINTING and DECORATING OL 3-9031. 24-c READ THE NASHVILLE NEWS Property Maintenance For Sale —Used Shot Guns— Workmanship guaranteed Single Barrels, $8.00 up F D. Kattendorf NA8HVILLE LOCKER SERVICE Winchester 12 ga. hammerless, OL 3-6091 $49.50. in excellent " • ’ condition Complete Quality Custom Processing Call before 9 ajn. or after 7:30 p.m. Used 22 rifles Beef for sale by the Quarter or Half ___________________________ 3-tfc 1 used double barrel 16 ga. For Your Slaughtering, Cutting, wrapping and Lockers FARMERS — LOOK $39.50, in excellent condition Call PAT HAGER OL 3-8972 Don’t give your old tools and scrap Cleaning rods from 25c up Evenings Call CL 9-8949 iron away! KEIHL HARDWARE Sell it for a good price Nashville, Michigan Call Nashville Iron & Metal Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 For Sale — 1953 Ford ranch wagon AUCTION 6 cyL. with overdrive, good tires Wanted Phone OL 3-803-1. 24-p Wanted — Small gas heater with Due to the death of my husband, 1 will sell COLD WEATHER NEEDS vent. See Vic Higdon, at Super} the following at the place located I mije south Market Jewelers, OL 3-9781 24c jf Weather Strip Caulking cartridge of Nashville, then I mile west, then north on Wanted — Light work or baby sit­ I Soot Remover ting. OL 3-9851 24-nc Electric Heating tapes Guy Road, Commencing at 1:00 sharp. Stock Tank Heaters Wanted - Baby Sitter, Part time Poultry Water Fount heaters SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957 Phone OL 33667 before 3 pm. 24c Furnace pipe 3 in. to 12 in. KEIHL HARDWARE Bed, Dresser, Chest of drawers and vanity (complete), 2 WANTED — Mason, Carpenter and Nashville beds, 1 camp bed and mattress, dresser and mirror, Philco •s cement work. Call OL3-2129. 46-tfc For Sale — Good used batteries, table radio, Atwater Kent cabinet radio. Dining room suite (table, buffet and 6 chairs), Singer sewing machine with $3.00 and up. Also generators and Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick starters. Nashville Iron and Metal. electric attachments, Coffee table, end table, lamp table, up. David Murjhy, Nashville OL 3-8111. 34tfc night stand, 2 kitchen tables, 4 chairs, Guitar, Axminster OL 3-2781. 9-31C carpet 9x12, Throw ruga. Lamps, books, 1 pr. crutches, For Sale — White Rock Yearling •Wanted — 10 to 40 Acres, Vacant, Ice box. Wash stand, kitchen stool and dishes, step stool, Hilly, wooded land preferred, Vi­ hens, alive or dressed. Phone Kenmore washer, laundry tubs, 2 wash tubs, Copper wash OL 3-3002 or OL 3-3125. Mrs. cinity of Nashville. Inquire at the boiler, fruit jars, quantity of paint, Small Round Oak heat­ Royce DeMond. 24-25p News office, OL 3-3231 tfc Lost and Found sics. Mr. Wallace stated that the present equipment compares very favorably with that of other schools but he added he would hope that more specialized equipment could be added from time to time. Con­ siderable discussion was held com­ paring American science education with the programi of other coun­ tries, notably Russia. FINISH CARPENTER KITCHENS - SNACK BARS VANITIES - CLOSETS UNIT CONSTRUUCTION TO FI1 THE SPACE YOU HAVE FLOYD BARNUM Stony Point Phone OL 3-21 77 For Estimate ALL-STEEL NEW! "Clothes Master” act* WARDROBE CABINET by ARVEL $49.95 $5.00 Down Genuine Walnut Trimmed Doora H^h • COMniTI WAKO.OMI Hat kack— Shoe Rack Tie-height Mirror Utility Hooks Door Shelves and Hooks • Ufil' • Bon in-the-doort • Pants/skirt Bar • Bok.d-on Beige Finish e Ultra Modem Design Christensen’s Furniture Our Cuttoiuort Buy for Ltu OTHER METAL WARDROBES FROM $14.95 up � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-11-28.pdf 28e0562cbb9c1dec2a9064969edc101f PDF Text Text : St ■ ........ ■-....................... VOLUME 84 ’ ---------- ---------- --------------- *» aun/ &dot> ------------------------------------ ..■■■■■■, , , —■— NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1957 Settee /<V7S ------—— . ■---— Eight Pages Future teachers broadcast ------------------ Highschool faculty basketball Nashville vs Middleville Several members of the Future Teachers Club of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School took part in a radio broadcast over WCER, the Charlotte radio station on Tues­ day of last week. The students and their sponsor, Mrs. Flrster, made the broadcast as a part of Ameri­ can Education Week being cele­ brated last week. The broadcast consisted of a play •Salute To Our Schools’ by Rich­ ard Daniels. The play was design ed to help the general public better understand the school program changes that have been made in school programs. It was also design­ ed to show how the schools con­ tribute to the community. Members of the Future Teachers Club who took part in the broad­ cast were: Al Long, Betty Bell, Barbara Dull, Betty Gould, Pat Lar­ sen, Dennis Faust, Louella Huss, Bruce Vanderwater. David Cogs­ well, Don Green and Joyce Swiger. The Nashville Band Boosters are i sponsoring a faculty basketball EAST LANSING — 'Tve got no game between Nashville and Mid­ height ...” dleville on Wednesday, December 4. *Tm In a tough league ... ” Admission tickets may be obtained During the Thanksgiving -vaca­ "I've got four left-handers ...” at the door on the night of the con­ These were a few of the remarks tion it will be necessary to lock test. The Band Boosters will ask overheard at the fifth annual Bas­ 50c for the adult ticket and 25c ketball Coaches Clinic . at Michi­ the High School building complete­ for the student ticket The proceeds gan State University Nev. 22-23. ly because the custodians will be will help to pay for band instru­ An overflow attendance of more ments the Band Boosters purchased than 300 coaches from high schools, refinishing the lower hall floors. , last summer. colleges and universities in Michi­ Several persons have asked for In addition to seeing your faculty gan and surrounding states were the dates of Christmas vacation so in action, Mr. Ross and the high given some of the latest coaching school varsity basketball team will techniques in offensive and defen­ that they may plan ahead for fam­ conduct a clinic through which they sive play. The coaches also got ily vacations. School will close at hope to familarize the public with a sneak preview of the 1957-58 Spar­ noon on Friday, December 20, for the new basketball rulings which tan cage team at an Lntra-squad Christmas vacation and will re­ have gone into effect this year. game Friday evening, Nov. 22. open on Thursday morning, Jan­ The game will begin at 8:00 p.m. H. B. (BeBe) Lee, Kansas State uary 2. This period of time will give Coleg? athletic director and M.JSU. head coach “Forddy" Anderson the students the same length of headed the clinic faculty. Following vacation as they usually have. the two-day event, the coaches were guests of the university at the Clinton Hinman (right) of Detroit, wearing Michigan sasdi and Michigan State-Kansas State foot­ The small pictures taken of all ball game, Saturday, Nov. 23. I holding a sack of beans, symbolized Michigan gifts to the 1957 CROP api>eal at the national Christian Rural Overseas Program the school children will be distrib­ Attending from Nashville were uted to the children on Dec. 2. Andrew Anguin and Charles Ro*s dedication at Manhattan, Kansas, on November 24. Seventeen Each student will receive a pack­ GRASS GREENER ? students and staff members of Kansas State College represented age of pictures and the parents from W. K. Kellogg High School. In the week’s mail comes a warning from the Press Association their home states at the Church World Service-sponsored ‘center- have the option of buying the pic­ stating that many people in smaller communities are being taken of-the-nation” Thanksgiving observance. The observance called tures or returning them to the in by direct mail advertising from the cities telling the advantages attention to the part the churches of the nation play in their in­ school. The Moose sponsored “Operation The full package of pictures is, Santa' Claus” is in high gear. The of going out of town to get things at a lower price. After making dividual communities by encouraging gifts for overseas relief. Ule trip to the city, the small towner finds that the merchandise Shown wih Mr. Hinman'are Miss Melissa Hale, Kansas, and Rog­ valued at $2.50 but it is possible; toys are coming in and it looks like for parents to buy lesser quantities' we would be able to fill the boxes is not all it was represented to be and is talked into something at er Olson, Minnesota. package. A family for the needy children of our area. than the ’ whole ‘ ’ a considerably higher price than he expected to pay. deal will be available again this’ However, we still need dolls. If They say that this practice is particularly among some deal­ more ‘ ' i year where families with ; you have dolls that have arms or ers selling appliances, houseware, furniture and jewdery. than two children in school may. legs in good shape Mrs. Cramer, Before you are taken in by any of these sharp operators just of pictures _ Al Smith returned from his hunt­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and buy the full _ package of the Doll House in Hastings look about you. We have almost everything Were in Nashville ing trip with an eight-point buck. Roger were week end* guests of for two children and receive the’; owner will use them in repairing other rest of the pictures free. is em­’ dolls for us. We want to give every that a person could buy in the city. In nine cases out of ten, it is Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lewis of St. the W. A. Springborg family of phasized that two full It packages‘ | girl on our list a doll for Christ­ being sold at >a lower price here than it is in the city and you don’t Louis, Mo. spent the week end with Lansing. must be .purchased _per family behave to travel a long way to get it. his sister, Mae Kohler, at the* Pal­ Sunday afternoon and evening ’ ’ mas. We seem to get in more toys callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ben ' fore the rest may be kept, Buying in NaShviBe is not only the most economical way to do mer Nursing Home. School authorities would like to for boys than we do for girls. That nett were: Mrs. Francis Keeney, Miss Artha Burdick, daughter your shopping, but it is the smart way. When you buy in Nash­ emphasize that parents are under is one of the reasons for wanting and Jeanine; Mr. and Mrs. ” ville you are dealing with people you can trust -— your friends of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick, Carolyn no obligation to buy the pictures dolls. We try and get families with arrived home Sunday at 2:30 ajn- Maurice Nielson and Allen; Mr. and that they should be returned small children, because it is hard to and neighbors. from Dale Airline School in Minn. and Mrs. Gary Mitchell and Mrs. to the school if they are not want- find something to give to a boy or She will return for classes. Monday, Marvin. Shutts and Kristie. girl that is 15 or 16 years oldMrs. Ernest Balch spent last Any extra toys that are brought Dec. 2. A small item in the Sunday papers told of the further fortunes, in this year will be repaired and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm enter­ week in Battle Creek visiting with or misfortunes of Gary Davis, who since the end of the war has tained at a pre-Thanksgiving din­ Mrs. Arthur Beggs. She visited on Milnes - DeCamp saved for next year, so let’s keep been more-or-less a man without a country. Davis has declared ner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh the toys rolling in. In the presence of the immediate Following is a list of the Toy that he is not the citizen of any one counry but is a world citizen. Mrs. Earl Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. McKelvey. ie W; Wyant and family. Mr. and Generive Hainer of Detroit families of the couple, Miss Mar- Collection Depots: Nashville, Chris­ Gary Davis may not be too wise in his methods and his ideas Gene >. Robert Dahm and family of will come home Wednesday eye ­ garet Milnes and Douglas A. De ­ Mrs.T? _______ __ . .. „ , tensen Furniture Store; Middleville, may not be thought out 'as well aS they should be, but he just . — . . -. ... TiSncr njng tr» to spend fhp the week pnd end With with Camp were united in marriage in B. Supply Co.; Hastings, Parm­ might be leading thg way into a new patriotism. With world Battle Creek and Mr- and Mrs. Joe her mother, Mrs. Edward Hafner. the Methodist Church on Saturday, K. en Gas and Oil Co., English’s Gulf and son of Bellevue. shrinking developments the time might not be too far off when Brady Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Mrs. Alice November 2. at 3 p.m. Service, Hastings Fire Department, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood will en­ we are really, all of us, not just citizens of a country, but citizens tertain for Thanksgiving Mr. and Davis and baby attended a stork ’ The bride is the daughter of Mr. of the world. Mrs. James Cadger, Gary Cope­ shower in honor of Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Thomason, and Mr. and It would be well for all of us if more people considered them­ land and Marshall Cecil of Ply- Noble at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Douglas J. DeCamp are the not have a. way to get them to a Merle Noble in Grand Rapids. collection depot call Erwi: Havens, selves citizens of the world. For the time is coming when patriot­ mouth. groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and son Mrs. Clarence Daugherty (nee ism will be more than just a fierce love for a small part of the Baskets of flowers decorated the phone WI 5-4806 or Charles E. An­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and geography of the world and when freedom will be for ail men Anna Frith) is in University Hos- Mrs. Arthur Pennock. altar, and toa the strains of tradi­ drus at depot, OL 3-6063, and ar­ range to have a Moose member pital where she had major surgeryand not just those in a select few countries. Grant Hawkins will leave Wed­ tional wedding music, the bridal pick them up. on Friday, Nov. 22. She seems to ‘ party took their places where the nesday, night for Ypsilanti where be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Dean double ring ceremony was. read by Frith called on her Wednesday, he . will spend the week and with the Rev. C. Lennart Polson. his daughter. Nov. 20. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hosmer and ^Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of Mr. Thomason, chcrfb to wear a sky Miss Marilyn Bell ftprat {Friday Mrs. Theresa Douse expects to Paul Hosmer attended the Auto East LeRoy were Sunday dinner blue sheath dress styled with a guests of Mr. and MrsA. Pennock. visit her daughter and family, Mr. night with Mrs. Lottie Belt” Show in Battle Creek last Thurs­ Sunday afternoon callers at the Peter Pan collar accented by a large and Mrs. Carl Lehman in Bellevue Mr. and Mrs- Roes Bivens have day afternoon. satin bow. She wore a corsage of over Thanksgiving week end? a new address: K ft K Trailer Mr. and Mrs. John Mull and two home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ white carnations and red rosebud*. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton call­ Park. 4918 14th SL, Bradenton. daughters of Battle Creek were nock were Mr. and Mrs. Oren Fla. Sthphena of Kalamazoo. Her maid of honor was the ed on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift Fri­ Sunday visitors of the Boughtons. Mrs. Nyle Dean of Charlotte, groom’s sister, Miss Barbara Mrs. Leona Lykins spent the day evening to see the new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Mrs. Ed Faught spent last week week end with Mrs. Pauline Ly­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vernon Curtis' and Mrs. Tal­ Camp. Neal Dingman served as the best in Eaton Rapids -visiting her dau­ kins and helped the Lykins boys Wayne Packard and family of bert Curtis were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laur­ man. celebrate their birthdays before White Pigeon. ghter, Mrs. Beatrice Rulison. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra ent. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes of starting south. A reception for 75 guests was Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and held in the Community House of Bruce Higdon, son of Mr. and and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Middleville were Sunday callers of Mrs. Victor Higdon, suffered a sev­ Woudstra had Sunday dinner in daughter were Sunday evening the church immediately following Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John ere cut to his forehead Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were when he fell on a piece of angle Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. son Brumm. Drumm of Battle Creek were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and iron, puncturing his skulL He had John Woudstra and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Leona Lykins was a supper Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek. Krays Monday morning at Pen­ guest of the Clayton Deckers last and family were Sunday dinner The new Mrs. DeCamp is a sen­ Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey call­ nock Hospital. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Chris­ ior at Nashville High School and Friday. ed on Mrs. Theresa Douse Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer are tensen and family. will continue her studies. Her hus­ day. sing, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and expecting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon and band is employed at Orchard In­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of family and Mrs. Lottie Bell at­ Meade and family of Detroit, Mr. family spent Sunday with Mr. and dustries in Hastings. Battle Creek were Wednesday din­ tended a Pre-Thanksgiving dinner and Mrs. Allan Case and family of Mrs. Ed Kirsch and son of Cold­ The couple honeymooned in Nor­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Charlotte and Mr- and Mrs. Rob­ water. them Michigan and are now at REV. JOSEPH T. EDWARD& Bivens. Bell and family Sunday. ert Hosmer and family for Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter home in their housetrailer on CasMrs. Mary Dunlap and Mr. and . Mrs. C. T. Munro spent a week in giving. of Battle Creek were Wednesday grove street. Mrs. Kenneth Loper and two chil­ Detroit, where she was called by Frank Lentz returned home from afternoon callers dren of Belding were Sunday din­ the death of her sister, Mrs. Cor- Pennock Hospital Friday. F. F. Showalter. ROBERT CHAFFEE COMPLETES ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred lette Ransom. Mrs. Ransom had "BOOT TRAININO­ Camp. only recently visited Mrs. Munro, GREAT LAKES, Ill. (FHTNC) — Rev. Joseph T. Edwards ot Lan­ Mrs. Leona Lykins will stop in having traveled here from Pom­ Robert L. Chaffee, eon of Mr. and Indiana to visit her brother. Noldo pano Beach. Florida, where she Mrs. Richard Chaffee ot Route L sing, Michigan win conduct an aBlansett and family enroute to lived. Mrs. Munro returned home Nashville, is scheduled to graduate vangellstlc mlssioln nwarn Ser L 1 and 3 at the Nashville Methodist Tampa, Florida. She win also spend Wednesday. from recruit training Nov. 30 at Church. a week in Georgia. the Naval Training Center, Great Sunday morning. Bee. L be win Flo Lakes, m. at both NsehMIls and Bar The graduation etserciees, mark­ preach HEAVEN KNOW*, MR. ALLISON ryvllle. The evening servteas will ing the end ot nine weeks of '"boot Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes of Robert Mitchum portrays a hard be held at 3M fjn. A laety pot­ eamp" will include a full dress par­ luck supper will be MS'ti'i Taweiiiy Nashville have announced the en­ boiled Marine corporal who is cast ade and review before military of­ gagement of their daughter. Leah upon s deserted South Saa Island, at 6:30 pun. In connection Stith the ficials and civilian dignitaries. Ann, to Robert Berlclmer, Jr., son the sole survivor on which is Sis­ In nine weeks of instruction, the of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkimer of ter Angela (Deborah Kerr), a Cath­ “raw recruit" is developed into a Bellevue. Both ' are graduates of olic nun. Nature has endowed the Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty Bellevue High School. She is em­ island generously so that the pair with the fleet. ’ ‘ •’ ployed in the ofice of American have no trouble finding food. Then Marsh Pumps. Inc. and he is em­ the Japs Invade, and they are for­ ployed by the Ashley Dairy Co. of ced to hide together in the Intimate Battle Creek. confines of a cave, while the man Mrs. Nathan Sheldon accompanNo date has been set for the obtains their livelihood through NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulow an the led her sister. Mrs. Lloyd Priddy wedding. night fishing and raids on the Japs* parents ot a eon. bom at 4:45 a-m. to Florida recently and returned food stores. They hide and manage NEW SINGLE COPY RATE on Nov. 26, weighing 5 pounds and by plane. to exist through two such invas­ 7K ounces. • Saturday evening dinner guests Beginning with the fint Issue ions and occupancies. Inevitably the Marine falls in love with the nun. of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro were In December (Dec. 5) the single proposes that she forego the final and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hennaingsen. copy rate ot the News will be vows which she has not as yet Shirley of Lansing were Sunday Mrs. Minnie Cooley was a Sun­ supper guests of Mrs. Bertha Beck­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. taken, and marry him. But she re­ 10 cents a copy. er and Brinda. Frank Purchis. * ■ mains steadfast to her faith. Student pictures here Dec- 2nd EDITORIALS Moose Toy Drive Local and Personal News Notes Local News Notes Evangelistic, mission here HfiOVM Kfiowf at �has been fun making tepees and a church for the progfam. This is our week for games. We have them planned and our leaders and milk. chosen. Some of them will be new >ped potatoes and Perfect spelling this week: Karen. esauce and milk. egetable beef soup, Nancy G, Barbara, Sally, Shari, and butter, plums Susan, Bill, Linda Me., Gary, Dawn, Becky, Rodney, Judy, Ricky, Eliza­ Thursday—Mashed potatoes and beth, Janet, Shelly, Gordon and Bonnie. gravy, cheese sandwiches, peas, applecrisp and milk. Friday — Baked beans, cheese, Grade 5—Mrs. Blout bread and butter sandwiches, cab­ We made scrap books this week. We lined them with the potato bage salad, fruit jello and milk. prints we made a week ago in art Grade 3—Mrs. Southern class. We cut letters free-hand. For We are finishing bur Indian and ties we used yarn we learned to Colonial units this week. We plan­ twist to make it appear as if it ned a short skit to finish them. This were crocheted. ored water. Mr. Fleming helped us tune them. We are having fun play­ ing our musicals bottles. We enjoy “The Trip to the Den­ tist,” a play put on by the children of Mr*. Ross' room. Grade 6—Mrs. Galey We were happily surprised last Friday to have Linda Pennock visit us for a part of the forenoon. We hope that she comes often. We did much better on our last Young Citizen test Nearly all of us did average work or better. Many parents and friends visited our room P.T.A. night. We are al­ ways glad to have visitors. For Art Miss Caley read us the poem, “Story of the Pilgrims,” then we drew the pictures the poem sug­ gested to us. Those writing perfect spelling on our six week’s test are: Mary Lee Allen, Steven Baxter, Waype Buck­ ingham, Jeralee Collier, Judy Hook, Edna Hamilton, Kathy Lathrop, M^ry Lou McPherson, Billy Swiger, Danny Tabberer, and Joan Vanderwater. Only nine of us had a perfect attendance record for the past six weeks. They are: Steven Baxter, James Bryan, Robert Cross, Jack Gardner, Robert Pennock. Roxanna Rugg, Billy Swiger, Danny Tabber­ er and Barbara Weber. Grade 4-A—Mrs. Schantz Those haring perfect attendance for this six weeks were Nancy Todd. Royce DeMond, Michael Hill and Louis Kraegel. Several have brought records for us to hear. We used some of them during recess on stormy days. We liked the games that Mrs. Pal­ mer's room planned for this week. We are sorry we were unable to play all of them because of the weather. We are improving on our letter writing. Nearly everyone had a let­ ter on the bulletin board for our P.TA. IF HUBBY YOU’D SOON HAVE A NEW Ges Mies Hubby would slip and dash through mud and mire to rescue rain soaked laundry only ONCE... and then, he'd find a better way to dry clothes. He'd soon be drying them in an efficient, economical, automatic Gas Clothes Dryer, where the weather is always perfect, the results always pleasing. SPECIAL, FOR A LIMITED TIME, AT YOUR DEALER'S FREE INSTALLATION LOOK AND LISTEN TO "PLAYHOUSE 90" TV SHOW CBS NETWORK 8:30 PM THURSDAY E YOUR GAS DEALER Old Tavern COFFEE 79c lb. Table king CATSUP 2 bottles 29c CLOTHES DRYER TODAY! For That Evening Snack! Crosse & Blackwell’i Fig - Date - Nut Puddings Hard Sauce Fruit-Nut Breads . DELLA SPANISH OLIVES */2 Bottle 2 for 29c MULLER’S Stuffing Bread STOP & SHOP a few pennies: We have red and black pre-cut letters for Bale, in sizes ranging from to 4*»i” and priced from l%c to 3c each. Buy only the letters you need. Letters are glued, ready to stick on easily, simply. News office, ph. OL 3 3231. tfc MUNRO’S Groceteria are avoided no matter' what the other driver does. 'UFEU II NO ACCIOMT* Christmas Sectfs Fight TB Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip, director ot the Barry County Health De­ partment, today warned that tuber­ culosis is still a problem in Barry County and urged local citizens to buy Christmas Seals to help fight Vegetables for A Festive Table Grapes - Dates - Figs Nut* - Tangerine* Cranberries - Apple* Crisp Celery - solid Cabbage - Squash Yam* • Parsley Lettuce - etc. “The length of supervision after TB becomes inactive varies, but this ‘follow-up’ period usually runs about five years,” the health director said. “Barry County has four people hos­ pitalized for TB. The remainder, under health department The total TB case load in the County has actually increased in recent years, according to Dr. Hea­ Direct responsibility for supervi­ slip. At present, 35 people are under sion belongs to the health depart­ health department supervision for ment, according to Dr. Heaslip. tuberculosis. Tuberculosis Associations help in "TB deaths have been cut dras­ case-finding programs, supply edu­ tically, but the number of new cases cational materials to the commun­ is/declining tnore slowly,” Dr. Hea­ ity, and support research. slip said. “As long as this happens, “The education efforts of the we can expect the total case 'load' Michigan TB Association are the to continue to increase. The necessary undergirding on which a now is to reduce the number of successful TB control program must be built,” Dr. Heaslip said. Dr. Heaslip explained that the He explained that in the past, case load includes people with ac­ tive and inactive TB. Supervision Christmas Seals dollars pioneered many now accepted techniques and of active TB is essential because TB is communicable. Supervision of in­ for years worked to prove people active TB is essential because TB is didn’t need to die from TB once adequate facilities to find and treat a relapsing disease. the disease were available. Grade 3—Mrs. Higdon contest We have had a spelling . the last six weeks. Most of us did better on our six weeks review test. Those who spelled all the words correctly were Brenda Garvey, Paul Goforth, Sarah Hansen. Darlene Jones, Karl Kane, Mary Joyce Mil­ ler, Christina Partridge, Donald Pennock, Bobby Pierce, Sharon Powers, Larry Snow and Diana El­ dred. Diana came to our school last week from Middleville. We have been writing reports for language activities. Some of us have written about school activities collection. Everyone enjoyed it very for the paper. much. t ‘ j We had a spell-down. The winners Grade 4-C—Mrs. Palmer We were happy to have so many were Terry Morrison and Mary parents at P.T.A. Wallace. We finished our good health The ones who got “A’s” in spell­ wheel. Those completing speed test with 2—Donald Bouchard, Ronald ing are Jerry Andrus, Linda Bel­ Cross, Glenn Delong, Jenella Gar- son, Jane Burdick, Judy Dennis, iinger, Linda Horn, Marilyn Matter, Michael McMillen, Beverly Pufpaff, Tina Franks, Diana Garvey, Jo Ann Vickie Rose, Lois Russell, Michael Long, Ralph MacKenzie, Steve Snyder. • Shoup, Sandra Smith and Mary Many gave interesting book re­ Wallace. * ports in English. We are keeping The following people were present a record of library books we read. Those earning A in spelling: Don­ every day during the last six weeks ald Bouchard, Ronald Cross, Ken- —Linda Belson, Ed Boldrey, Judy dale Dennis, Joyce Gross, Linda Horn, Marilyn Matter, Michael Mc­ Cross, Judy Dennis, Tonianne Franks, Sylvia Hansen and Mike Millen, Cheryl Staup. Williams. We ‘ * week. Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip,' Director Grade 6—Mr. Fleming-Mr. BoI drey of the Barry County Health Depart­ ment wishes to announce there will We had a health test Friday. Mr.Fleming read. us the story of be a free Salk Vaccine Clinic held Giuseppe Verdi, a famous musician. at the Barry County Health De­ Judy Dennis and Jo Ann Long made black silhouettes for the bul­ partment, Pennock Hospital on Monday, December 16, 1957 between letin board. Mr. Ackett showed us his rock 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 ajn. OAK GROVE Oleomargarine 2 lbs. 43c Fresh Fruits and - Cape Cod Cranberries------- All children between the ages of one through 14 years of age and pregnant mothers are eligible for innoculations. This will cover first, second and third doses. Third doses can only be given after an elapse of six (6) months following the second dose. Seedless Grapefruit 6 for Calif. Naval 35c Oranges 24 Oz. Jar Creamnut ,69c Peanut Butter ... Dromedary Fruita and Peels 4 Lb. Pkg. Sunmaid Seedless Raisins 93c Sunmaid Golden Raisins Fancy 35c Spy Apples 3 Lbs- Jonathan No. 1 .29c Apples ------------- 3 Lbs. Sfceet Potatoe^ 35c 12 Oz. Jar Shurfino 25c Grape Jam Columbus No. 2J4 Can Pumpkin 15c Dining Car Mince Meat 1 Lb. Box Sunsweet Prunes .... 27c 2 Lb*. Shurfresh Margarine Nice assortment of nuts and candies and cookies . . . ' Pay More? What For? “Strangely, the big job now is to convince people to use available facilities—to get a check-up for TB and go to a hospital if they are found to be ill. So the educational work of the Voluntary TB Associa­ tion 4s as necessary as ever,” Dr. Heaslip said. "I urge everyone in Barry County to buy Christmas Seals that the fight against TB in our area can be continued until it Is won." douse NSW! ALL OUR MEALS ARE GOOD DEALS CAFH 19Jswsh. Gold-filled ’65“ ENJOY A FULL - COURSE MEAL HERE - ANYTIME' EVERY DISH IS A DELIGHT Phone OL 3-3071 Hostess Would Just Love M9” MV Exquisite! WhhMedJey bracelet k W1 . WATCHES �telephone. Sunday, Michigan Bell manager Kenneth L. McKee ha. announced. About 130,000 telephone users In Naahvllle and 33 other Western Michigan communities have Direct Distance Dial service, McKee said. Six states—Arizona. Georgia, Kan­ sas, Minnesota, Nevada/ and Wash­ ington—now appear on the Direct Distance Dial list for the first time, McKee said. Among major cities in the expansion are Phoenix, Tucson, Atlanta, Topeka, Saline, Minneapo­ lis, St. Paul, Reno, and Vancouver. About 100 communities were added in Ohio alone, among them Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Mari­ etta, and Springfield. Included in the DDD expansion were 17 Western Michigan commun­ ities now directly dialable by just dialing the telephone number after dialing 112. Because the 17 recentlyadded communities are in Nash­ ville’s numbering plan area, no three-numeral area code is needed between 112 and the telephone numbr. These towns are Benton Harbor, Berrien Springs, Coloma, Eau Claire, New Troy, St Joseph, Wa­ tervliet Dowagiac, Cassopolis, De­ catur, Marcellus, Sister Lakes, Van­ dalia, Niles, Buchanan, Galien, and Edwardsburg. Including the November 17 addi­ tion, there are about 25 million telephones in nearly 1.200 commun­ ities among 27 states and the Dis­ ' trict of Columbia dialable direct from Nashville phones. TENDER - TASTY - OVEN READY Bl Neighbor! Tom Turkeys Thanksgiving is a happy time... and it's made all the more enjoyable this year by the special Thanksgiving money-saving foods from your friendly IGA Food Store. IGA's everyday low prices make the big meal BIGGER, with more holi­ PORK day foods for your dollar. So come in today and SALE provd to yourself that at IGAit's the total that counts! LOIN END ROAST • 49c RIB END ROAST 39c CENTER CUT CHOPS 69c Cranberry Sauce MORRELL or HOME MADE ROLL SAUSAGE 35c Delicious Served with Turkey or Ham ! OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE 2 for 39c Good Holiday Eatinq! BULOVA Peaches 'N IGA RIPE RAGGED Frozen EASY OFF 2Vz size can foods Oven Cleaner 39c 8 oz. _ FRESH 69c FROZEN Strawberries on 2 for 35c Maxwell House way RUSTIC WHOLE SPICED CRABAPPLES 39c Instant Coffee 39c 6 oz. 37c SL19 BOSTIC WHOLE SPICED APPLE RINGS C WHOLE SPICED SPICED SUNSHINE HOW 17 Jewels, wilerprocf. shock S39.75 lib. Krispy Crackers 25c ANGELES Marshmallows 10 oz. 19c DINING CAR Mince Meat 43c IGA PUMPKIN . 17c JIFFY SrtCSAL BULOVA /OHN A JUNK* / CHAUGI ACCOUNT WHATS INSIDE YOUR WATCH? HERE'S SOME SOUND ADVISE: BUY YOUR NEW WATCH FROM A • WATCH-MAKER! SUPERMARKET JEWELER IN MAKERS OL 3-9781 Pie Crust Mix 10c FRESH DATES lib. 33c OPEN EVERY ^ilGHT TILL 9:00 MAKER ’ S ■ ' = PICTSWEET GREEN BEANS PEAS APPLES SPY MACINTOSH JOHNATHON DELICIOUS • 4 4 4 3 lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. 43c 43c 43c 43c TABLE FRESH Cranberries 2-7 Ib.pk 45c LARGE CLUSTERS, SWEET Red Grapes 2 lb 37c cfoz. 43c ZIPPER SDN-JUSTIN Tangerines A THANKSGIVING MUST... (California Faaeal) �and friends for their cards, food and tnvay ktodueeoas Mtag the death of our brother, Henry L. Sackett. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson National Advertising RefMseentathrs WECKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina. 404 Fifth Ava, Naw York IS 333 N. Michigan. Chicago 1 J • • : : : : ! The ‘powers that be’ down at Wake Forest College have declar­ ’ ed that it will now be against the rules to have any dancing going on at that institution. Tills, of course, gave rise to just about the entire /tudent body dancing all over the Backstreet Barometer To my way of thinking, the ad­ ministration at the college- might just as well have forbidden the students talking or expressing themselves by the writing of poeDancing is one of the most primi­ tive of the various forms of expres sion. Probably men started expres­ sing themselves in the dance far before they started themselves in language. Down trough ages when men had some special occasion to celebrate, the festivities naturally wound up in a dance. When the Hopi Indians want to appeal to the Rain Gods, for a bit more moisture, they do so by holding a big wingding of a dance. Among the more primitive peo­ ples of the world, religion and the dance are all tied up together. From the time men first came out of trees, the dance has been used as a link between man and his God. There is practically no civiliza­ tion in the world today that does not have its traditional dance. Prac­ tically any school child can match the dance with the country. Children, just about as soon as they can stand, will make up little ICARD OF THAN.K8 dances. Most of us with children I I want to thank all my friends can remember the very young child । for their kindness to me in recent standing and holding a chair for I weeks; to every one who helped support as he pounded out a " * i me in any way. I hope to regain little dance in time to the radio or tele­ my health in the'Sunny South. vision music. 25-p Mrs. Leona Lykins When Hitler walked out ______ CARD OF THANKS car in which he accepted the sur­ render of France, he expressed his We wish to take this opportun­ great joy by going into a little ity to thank the members of the dance that was recorded on motion Nashville Fire Department. Special picture film to be seen for genera­ thanks to Milo Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray, Mike Everts and tions. ( While all e toot ions have Neil Jones. TURNING BACK Glenna SkWmOTe h“ 25-c The Ermund Strong family been expressed by the dance from time to time, as danc­ gain a little. ing lends itself most readily to the IN MEMORIAM expression of joy and happiness. In loving memory of our daugh­ Somewhere about half way through ter Ruby Marie Pufpaff who died NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized this great era of Christianity, the 17 years ago, November 23. with your name stamped In gold, Saturday afternoon as E. Chap­ theory was developed that anything 24 for $1.50. The Nashville Newr. Time goes on with many changes, man and J. H. Smith were passing that was enjoyable was sinful and joy and serf-row, smiles and tears, along the sidewalk, the latter was some still cling to that notion. but your memory still is cherished so badly jostled by a Maple Grover I suppose that the dance can ex­ with the passing of the years. as to bump the former dearly off press any idea one wants it to, sin­ Mother, father and brothers the walk. John recovered and said, ful or divine, just as any other “That will do,” but the Maple Gro­ form of expression can. To forbid ver had just enough beer in him dancing of this is to strip >man of to think that he had been insulted one of his most basic forms df creat­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and and went in for a row. One rap ing an idea. from John’s knuckles, however, ef­ and Mrs. Elmer Gillett I hope the students at Wake For­ Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and fectively squelched him, and then est continue to show their disap­ Mrs. Glen Pufpaff of Barryyille. another 'Maple Grover advanced his proval of the ban put on them. I fists, and went down like a pile hope they " continue to fight for " Mrs. Henry Barnes has been ill driver. Then the two men proceed­ the past week. their right to express1 themeselves Mrs. Mattie Waters of Hastings ed on their way without further with their dancing/and their “ * vole‘ molestation. is spending awhile with her daugh­ Kirbye’s "Theater of Occult ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Science" held forth to- a meager Fisher. I don’t know when the news­ audience at the Opera House on Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss were stand rate 6f the News last went Tuesday night However, the au­ up, but I know it was considerably Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs. dience was no more meager than more than twenty-five years ago. Pearl Johnson. the show. Edith Rich and Pearl Johnson The price of the News in 1932 A couple of Nashville young men was 5c just as it is now. At that were late Saturday callers of Mrs. went sleigh riding to Hastings Sun­ time, butter was selling for 27c a Francis Evans. day and they said it wasn’t very ____ ______ _________ Donald Drake, Donald Skedgell j bad either. pound, bread was 10c a loaf, a tall ....__ can of fancy Alaska ^Salmon was and Gerald Skedgell all got their bucks while hunting last week near 10c, and a quart of Motor Oil went < for 15c. Since that time, a year’s Shingleton in the UJ». A NEW subscription price has gone up just Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley at­ The Nashville hunting party re­ MERCURY MOTOR 50c and the news stand rate has tended the Auto Show in Battle remained the same. Creek Wednesday night r — turned Tuesday from their annual ’ Starting December X the single Mrs. Florence Moore of Detroit ihvasion , of the wilds of the Upper copy rate will be 10c, but the SUB­ called >>n her niece, Mrs. Richard.;Peninsula. The members of the par­ SCRIPTION RATE REMAINS THE Green and family Sunday after­ ty are not telling anything about SAME AS ALWAYS. noon. . it, but it is said authoritatively that they failed to bring down-a CITIES SERVICE single deer. . < Closed from 1 to 3 on Thanksgiving Day This year get Dad the Gift he has ALWAYS WANTED Nov. 30—Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Robert Cutcher. Dec. 1—Donald Langham, Karen OL 3-3231) Dean, Dick Sheppard,' Sandra Ross, Nov. 28—Betty Elliston. Zelna HinderMter, Zana Day. Nov. 29—Ruth • McKinnie, Leigh Dec. 2—Mrs. Vevtf Kroger. Ann Pennock. Dec. 3—Phillip Garlinger. (If you would like to add a name to the column, Nathviile Gambia Stare Dr. Lsfdahl OL *0321 25<CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank friends, neigh­ bors. employees of Michigan Mag­ netics of Vermontville and rela­ tives for . fhMr acts ' of‘ ‘kindness, * " cards and gifts during my recent illness and also the nurses at Pen­ nock Hospital. 25-p Mrs. Arthur Drake, jr. phone Mrs. Fem Smith has misfortune to lose a vali which was poisoned from eating larkspur from the flower garden ’Which is combined with her vege­ table garden. Manure was being drawn to the vegetable garden, and the horse ‘ had access to the larkspur which , was not known at that time by the family to be poisonous but which caused the horse’s death. Bell Telephone Adv—Telling of ‘the use of two-way radio communi­ cation from air to ground. ’ ' Food Store Adv—Coffee, 29c lb; Sugar, 10 lbs. 57c; Crackers, 2 lbs. 17c; Oleo, Wc lb. CLUB CHECK makes Christmas gift buying a pluaturn .. OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS WERE MAILED NOV. 9 — NEW CLUB NOW OPEN Join NOW Get YOUR Check Next CHRISTMAS Lee Wonser and Frieda Marshall of Charlotte were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ blitz and son David of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Blair Ha v. blitz and Kenneth enjoyed a venison sup­ per Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawHitz. Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie of DR. NEIL MeLAUGHUN Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed SL Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hours: • to 12 a. nu 1:80 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays- Life — Auto — Fire GEO. BL WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner State and Feed Seta Nashville THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hdwa. tn Nasnviile Tuesdays and Fridays. Far Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3_8462 or write 3716 Curtis John W. (Bill) Beadle Agency All Kinds of Dependable OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581. OLS-3763 NASHVILLC READ THE AD$ Along With the News Guaranteed 30 Months $12.95 Exchange Mobile Super Traction SNOW TIRES Mr. and Mrs. Erret Skidmore spent Friday night in Coldwater with Mr. and Mrs. Will Bailey and family and attended the senior play where their grandson, Larry Skidmore, took one of the leading Mr. and Mrs. W. Gray and family are living in the Nicewander house. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman of Hastings and house guest Phoebe Nunsmer of St Louis, spent Wed­ nesday and Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. Clyde Reid. I Tommy Reid spent the week end ’with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid. Tom is. staying in Lan­ sing and working at the Fisher Body shop. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Bur- Osteopathic HglWin and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed, FrL Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pJtn. 113-8. Main 8t Ph. OL 3-3221 A COMPLETE SERVICE .West Maple Grove A CHRISTMAS DR. R JE. WHITE $27.00 With your old tire We Will Be Closed Thanksgiving New Phone OL 3-6003 WOODARD’S MOBIL Service 340 S. MAIN Ofc -MM3 �'■ Just Pull String and, Presto a Christmas Bow! GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will not meet Wednesday night, December 4th. A planned family pot luck will be held at 6:30 p. m. Friday, De­ cember 13th at the Community House. Bring own table service. Parents are to bringl a 25c pres­ ent, for each child for a gift ex­ change. BY EDNA MILES Just for the Ladies Club News KiUMBLE - FINGERS who shudder at the thought of wrapping .Christinas gifts are the'rule, not the excep­ tion. Few of us are’ really handy at tying a frHIy bow and most of ns hand over gifts that have an unmistak­ ably home-wrapped look. lirch Independent Baptist Cteuroh. , Naahvi/le, Mtohlftan Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State St Phone OL 3-6005 Sunday achool. 10:00 a-m. Morning worship. 11:00 ajn. Sunday evening service at 7:48. l-00mg people’’ meeting Sunday at z COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING SERVICE at METHODIST Church .„Pra.y:r,J‘CTV,c<! Wednesday eve» tng at 8:00 p. m. The Community Thanksgiving A little imagination, with season­ program will be this Wednesday Church of the Na.ur$n» ings and some experimenting with evening at 7:30 at the Methodist Rev. E. W Burk, Pastor food combinations can make left­ Church. overs from Thanksgiving dinner in­ Rev. Burk of the Nazarene for an ages. Leon Stanton, Supt to tasty meals, says Martha Kuhn, Phone OL 3-3791 Church ,will speak, and all local Barry County Home Demonstration Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Qasaes pastors will participate in this pro, Agent. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. gram. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Bones and small bits of turkey Congregational and special Mngcan be used for soup or broth.*ng, 7:30 p. m. W.8.C.S. Cover them with slightly salted Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. The W.S.C.S. met last Thursday water and simmer for an hour or praypr service. Wedin the Boston Room of the Metho­ lesday, 7:30 p. m. so. then strain off the broth. Add dist Church. A 12:30 luncheon was onion, celery or other seasonings if I served by Mrs. Arthur Ptnock. Mrs. you like a more flavorful brothThe M4thoolst Church. Gale Keihl and Mrs. Cecil Barrett You can use the broth to stretch Rav. Lennart Polson, Pastor Mrs. Robert Pfaff was in charge left-over gravy for dumplings or in and simmer about 20 tv 25 minutes Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fonger and Mr. Phone OL 3-2391 of the' program which was the a meat pie. It can also be used in or until apples are tender. and Mrs. Jacob Ehels of Grand Howard Dingman of north Nash­ showing of a film "The Major Re­ Nashville: hash or to moisten left-over stuff­ ville Wednesday afternoon. Put cooked apples into a jelly bag Rapids. ligions of the World.” ing when you reheat it. , and let juice drain. Measure 4 cups Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown and Pinwheels make a hearty main strained apple juice. Into large ket­ son spent the week end in Detroit Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. ana' It was decided during the bustSunday school, 10:30 a. m. •riess meeting that a Bake Sale dish from left-over meat. Make one tle, add 3 cups sugar and stir. If with relatives. Mrs. Howard Coffman of Battle would be held at the Keihl Hard­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. recipe of baking powder biscuit the juice is mild, 2 tablespoons Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ ware Store. dough and press or roll it Cat into lemon juice may be added. and sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Rog­ thony and family of Follett Dis­ Evangelical United Brethren The next regular meting will be a rectangle. Cover with moistened, Boil mixture rapidly until it ers spent Sunday with Mrs. Kay trict. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes of Rev. Mark K. Matter, Pastor seasoned ground meat and roll it up "sheets” from a large spoon—the Benham of Hastings. Battle Creek were their Saturday in January at the home of ‘Mrs. Otto Christensen. as you would a jelly roll. Cut into familiar “.jelly 336 Middle St, Phone OL 3-2437 . test" or use a therMr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher will supper guests. Sunday Services: one inch slices and bake. Serve with mometer. Remove from heat, skin spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Mary Murphy and daugh­ hot gravy. Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. off foamMarr and nnH pour rva.rr jelly dollar immedi­ ! Mrs. Edward Fisher and sons of ter, Linda, were in Hastings Sun­ CLOVER LEAF CLASS You can combine cold vegetables ately into hot. sterilizecT jars. Richland. day afternoon to see the show "Ten The Clover Leaf Class will have____Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pan. for attractive salads. Use one vege­ their Christmas party next week, Cover the jelly' with a 1-8 inch Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and Commandments.” Evening Worship, 7:30 pjn. table or mix several. Marinate well layer of paraffin or for a tighter daughter of Hastings were Sun­ | Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and Thursday night, December 5th. A in French dressing and serve on a seal use the new jelly jars that seal day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith i daughter of Marshall and Mr. and potluck supper will be held at 7:00 Mid week Services: Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 lettuce leaf. with two-piece lids. Fill to the top Farlee and sons. ♦ Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Sunday with P-m., promptly, at the EUB church. Left-over meats can be diced and and seal according to directions that Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell in • Bring an exchange gift and own Maple Grove Bible Church I table.service. service. added to tossed vegetable salad for come with the jars. Lansing. I table spent the week end in Detroit. a main dish <}t lunch. Marvin Potter, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sisson, Mr. Cool filled jars and store in a For variety in flavor you may cool, dry place until you’re ready and Mrs. Paul Sisson and family Prayer meeting every Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Reneri of NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. want to try herbs, spices or other to wrap them for gift gjving. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Cassopolis were Sunday visitors of The Nashville Garden Club will 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. flavorings when you serve Thanks­ Mrs Russell Lind and son of Wood­ the latter’s uncle and aunt. Mr. and have its annual Christmas meeting. 7: 00 p. m. Young People’s BIhl, giving foods the second time. If so. land. Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Linda. Mrs. December 3rd at Mrs. C. E. Mater’s. dub. add them a little at a time and | Billy Murphy of Nashville was an A pot luck supper will be at 7:00. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. taste to make sure you don’t get* too | By Mrs. Keith Farlee Mayo District evening caller. Billy is deer hunt­ Bring a dish to pass and your own I much. It’s easy to-add more'season- ; ing up north. sandwiches and table service. There By Mrs. Earl Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christing but once you get too much St Cyril Catholic Church Mrs. Katherine Richardson and will be a 50c gilt exchange. Mr. and Mr. Bob Richardson and 'man of Hastings called Sunday afthere’s nothing you can do. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunohy daughter, Robin, of Battle Creek Robin of Battle Creek were Friday -------------ternoon on Miss Susie Fisher. Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5041 For the traditional homemade Miss Margaret Thomas returned were Thursday supper guests of dinner guests of her parents. Mr. PTA MEETING HELD Mast every Sunday at 10:30 ajn. Christmas gift this year you might to Wyoming, Penn, after spending Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Jones. In the af­ The Elementary P.TA. met last ternoon. they all called on Mrs. make apple jelly. Wrapped in gay a couple of weeks with sister and Jones and Mrs. Richaidson shopped Thursday evening at the Fuller Assembly ot God Church paper or just tied with a colorful family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sand­ in Charlotte through the after­ Kate DeBack and Mr. and Mrs. Street School with a record break­ Ferris Brown at Prairieville. noon. Rev. Miss Balls Terrell, Pastor. ribbon, a jar of jelly will please brook and son. ing attendance of 135 parents. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and your friends, says Martha Kuhn. • Saturday evening guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Ross’ 4th and 5th grade room won Phone Wl 5-5690 Barry County Home Demonstration and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Ray Dingman visited Mr. and Mrs. Evans district were Sunday dinner the trophy for attendance and Mrs Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lir.s- Wallace 1st and 2nd won the sec­ Agent * Sunday evangelistic service. 7:30 ley and Lulu. For a batch of jelly you'll need ( ond place trophy. After the business ____ Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes of Bat­ meeting James Davis spoke of the. ’ Wedneuday Bible study and prayabout 3 pounds of tart, firm apples, j tle Creek were Friday and Satur-1 problems of Television and how er meeling. Brfin pm PaiJ of the,apples should, b^im^er ' day supper guests bf Mi*, find1 Mrs.' they could be corrected. He stressed ripe to provide enough pgcun -to' +• Ralph Hanchett. Miss Janet Anth­ the need for educational programs assure jelly. • Maple Grova E. U. B. Churohaa. ony of the Follett district spent and the problem that the people in After the apples are sorted and Rev. Frederick W. Kim Saturday evening with them. washed, remove stems and blossom television have with sponsored pro­ North Church: ends. Cut apples into small pieces ■ Mr, and .Mrs. Maurice Ford of grams. Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. without removing the skin or core. Hickory Corners. Mrs. -Hazel Bass After the meeting refreshments Morning Worship , 9:45___ Put pieces into a kettle, add 1 cup and daughter, Dawn of Battle were served. Those who worked on water per pound of apples, cover [ Creek and Mrs. Dorothy Jones and the committee were, Mrs. Hubert and bring to a boil, Reduce heat, daughters, of north .Maple Grove Dennis, Mrs. Richard Chaffee. Mrs. spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock. Mrs. Cyrus James. South Church: Harold Jones. Mrs. Charles Ross an.d Mrs. John ' Sunday schol, 10.-00 a.m. Morning Worthip, 11:05 ajn. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Boughton. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Choir practice. Thura.. 8:00 Mrs. Robert Goodsell of Lansing, Ladies Aid. 4th Thura. in month. 1 the Evans district, Tuesday after ­ Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. j noon. The afternoon was spent in Dale Mapes and family and Mr.' tying a comforter and playing and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battle games and contests. A lovely lunch Peoples Bible Church was served by the hostess. Mrs. Creek. Rev. Peter Ammeraal । Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones call- i Myrtle Mapes plans to entertain the 2 miles north on M-66 ed an Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass Club for their Christmas party but Sunday School, 10:00 a_m. and family in Battle Creek Tues­ no time was set. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. day afternoon and called on Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Young peoples meeting, 7:00 p.m. [ Mitred Gordon In Nashville on called on Mrs. Dora Bovee at Cold­ Evening Worship, 7:45 p.m. water Wednesday. Wednesday. Prayer Service, Thursday eveHarold Jones, sr. accompanied , ’ Mr. ^nd Mrt. Ralph Hanchett a. -w p.m. spent Sunday witA Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and son Larry of Bat- j ,—Howard Coffman in Battle Creek. tie Creek to the Nashville-Pennfield J The Evans-Mayo Birthday Club football game at Nashville Friday 1 met with Mrs. Mildred Drake in1 evening. by Amy Boughton Knowing this, one firm has de­ veloped a Christmas gift ribbon which is transformed into a bow in a matter of seconds by simply ■'Hing a String. The secret lies m tiny draw strings woven into the ribbon. You simply grasp strings at each end of the ribbon, after cutting the length you want, and pull. The result is a fluffy, sparkling rosette’bow. . ’ (Bur-Mil Bow-B) i. Snip off all but six inches of string. This is used to attach the These youngsters can now tie Christmas rift bow’s with the best of them. They just have to pull the string. . bow to ribbon on package. > Undoubtedly, it’s the easiest re^« 5r<^*n‘ s*’ver antl to be j Both satin and woven-edged tinand fastest method of bo\ -rnakor contrasted to the pa-1 sei chiffon are used for the ribing known. The ribbon comes in matched per wrapping of lhe package. 1 bon. South West Woodland +. +. I. +- i. ’’ {Hi CAH o' TELEVISION. Eused,. . from $29.95 ADMIRAL Christmas Gift Ice Skat REFRIGERATORS A: and ^FREEZERS , ■Up to $150 Discount^ NEW EASY s WASHERS ■Automatic . . Spin Dry* ■ and Wi-lT>crp>r - . ‘ —J Wringer_... ■ Up to $100 Discount ■ S HI-FI’* Big Discounts Christmas Card Headquarters TOYS! Lay-Away or E-Z Terms ■ ■ We WiU Not Be J Undersold : ROBY-SALES ■ ■ 229 N. Main St Phone OL 3-9031 Naahville B ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a। •+ 4 Un Electric Blanket SUGGESTIONS r TIME IS HERE $3.00 TRADE IN ON YOUR OLD SHOE SKATES REGARDLESS OF CONDITION Men's—SM-L Beacon Bathrobe* ........ $5.98 Sheepskin Paes —$1.96 SLIPPER SOX . LINED ROMEOS Stolls GIRLS OVES SLEEHN6 COMFORT FIGURE SKATES BATHROOM SETS PILLOW CASE SETS SNUGGIES and VESTS BOYS TUBULAR x M MODEtH—»ETTH—UVI BETTE* See tltCtticalty YOUR ELECTRIC BLANKET DEALER SWEATERS FLANNEL GOWNS NIGHT SHIRTS'and K today at yew daafaTi. 4 SKATES LINED JEANS CHOICE $11.95pr. 3.00 TRADE IN TOTAL $8.95 KEIHL HARDWARE PAJAMAS LEES CUT RATE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1957 I’HEte NAIUNS WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Hera', ibe Amwer Garden Vegetable HORIZONTAL A HOT POft WITH) X ,| S 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Bob’s Standard Station Phone Day OL 3-3611 Night OL 3-3421 or OL 3-3S53 GIZZLE SNIP? If it's not in the Yellow Pages maybe there's no such tiling. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are sailing Lambs « » o'clock ahead of the by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8VET EARL MoKIBBIN Barry Farm Calendar VERTICAL I Drop oleya 1 Depicted fluid vegetable 7 It is eaten---- ■2 Bear > Railroads (ab.) 13 Printing 4 Symbol for mistakes sodium 5 Roman road 6 Peel intensity 7 Foundation 15 Onr.ger 8 Forebode IS Eaten away 9 Installment paid (ab.) 19 Symbol for 10 Meadow radium I1 Therefore 20 Simulate 12 Legal 22 Alleged force document 23 Measure of 17 On time (ab.) 20 Captive 24 Babylonian 11 Left deity 23Ert<«n 28 Mohammedan l magistrate 28 Heap 32 Arabian full 33 Exchans, premium 34 City In Nevada 35 Ripped 35 Very (ft.) 37 Eye (Scot) 38 Electrical unit 38 Accomplish 41 withdrawn 47 Within 48 Chemical auffix 51 Plait 52 Aviatoe 53 Penman 55 Its young | sometimes are North Vermontville Mrs’ phiUP Tunlngley and I Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Mirs. ~Ray "Hawkins । Hartwell. Monday through Friday — Farm program Hastings , Radio station, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Best and i Mr. and Mrs. children of Lansing visited Mrs. Wilmington, N. 1220 on your dial. Leone Cotton Sunday and the form- Galdis Lancaster Nov. 26: 4H Club Agent will visit er hunted a little. Steven Baxter was a Friday eve­ Woodland 4H Club and show a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Treat and ning supper guests of his grand­ movie at 8 p.m. sons of Bellevue visited at Rein­ mother, Mrs. Ethel Baxter, and at­ November 29 to Dec? 2nd — 4-H hart Zemke's Sunday. tended the Junior .play at the Award trip to Chicago. high school. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey and Nov. 29: WHAL, Hastings Radio Mr. and Mrs- Donald Hosey re­ Mrs. Arloa Swift called on Mr. Station, 12:30 Noon Farm Program turned home from a week's hunt­ and Mrs. Bill Swift at the home of Home Demonstration News. ing near Rose City. They saw lots Clayton Decker Monday night and saw the new baby. of deer but no horns. Dec. 2-6 — Mrs. Kuhn will at­ tend class of Instruction for Home Mr. dnd Mrs. Glen Steele called Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wirtz of Agents at Mich. State University. Charlotte called on Mrs. Milo Ed­ on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cool of Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. son Sunday. December 2 — Barry Soil Conser'ation District Directors meeting. Mrs. Orval Gardner attended the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Court House, Hastings at 8 p.m. Mrs. Rosa Dull of Nashville were Missionary Prayer Circle at the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. home of Mrs. Ben Cramer Thurs­ December 3 — TV - WJIM, Lan­ Stanton and family Sunday. day afternoon. sing channel 6 at 12:15 p.m. Mr. Gerald Lundstrum and Keith Mr. and Mrs. Merl Martin, Jim FarmDecember 4 — Kiwahis Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weil­ Tabberer are among the deer hunt­ City Daj 12 noon. er were at Roscommon last week ers that went north; also, Jim Brown, Dora Brown and Johnny December 6 — Barnyard Eco­ hunting but no luck. Barrone. nomics meeting. Court House, 8 p.m. Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek Bill Link was a Friday dinner Dec. 10: 4H Council meeting at spent Friday night at Reinhart Zem­ ke's and attended the Senior Play guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Court House, 8 p.m. in. Vermontville which was very Lyle Scott and daughter called December 11 — Home Demon­ good and enjoyed by all. at the Elliston home Thursday. ’ stration advisory Council meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson Court House, 1:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and and children were at Glenn Dick­ inson’s Sunday and Junior enjoyed family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and a little hunting. David, in the afternoon they all CURRENT GRAIN MARKET caled on Mrs. Frank Hecker and Furnished by Bamei-Majon Frieda. Riverside Feed Mill $2.09 White Wheat By Mrs. Orval Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called $2.02 Red Wheat _ on Mrs. Clara Landers of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish were Friday. .99 Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oats------Mr. and Mrs. Wm Jenkins, Mr. cwt. $7.50 Vayle Steele and family. Mr. and Beans Mrs. Emmit Hamilton were Satur­ and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and November 22, 1957 day evening guests. family were Wednesday supper Feeder pigs$8.00-$21.00 Mrs. Orval Gardner spent last guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Top calves $26.00-$30.25 week with her grand children while Skedgell and Dorothy. Don and Second $18-00426.00 Common apd culls —$8.00418.00 their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lau­ Gerald were lucky ones, each rence Greenfield, were north hunt­ bringing back a deer from the Lambs __T$17.00421.00 ing. north. Sheep -----$15.00422.30 Young beef Expected Thanksgiving guests .of $10.0041550 Beef cows $12.00417.00 Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell are Bulls------$17.00417.80 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix, Mr. and Top hogs $14.00416.50 Ruffs —, $12.00414.90 Boars — $30225 Top calf-------MAPLE GROVE M Russell Ensley, R. 3, Nrshville Top hogs--------------------------- $1730 GROCERY Dana Irvin, Vermontville BEAUTY SHOP Roger Davis, R. 4, Hastings Daily 7:30 to Sunday 8 to 12 OL 3-3901 Cecil Cunningham, Lake Odessa I 25 Helpers 28 Light talk 27 Goat (comb, form) 29 Smooth and unaspirated 30 Sou of Seth (Rib) 39 Flat circular plate 40 One time 42 Recodes 43 Woody plant 44 Medical su®i 45 Irritate 46 Paradise j 47 Froster । 48 Promontory 50 Stray 52Hail! 4 54 Two (Roman) 56 Near s greens 57 CherryUks 58PenrtratM Fog horns blow in the port area of Kenosha, Wis., an average o£ 1,702 hours a year, more than anywhere else in the Great Lakes region. Romania, became the ninth na­ tion to ratify the 1956 Interna­ tional Convention on the Aboli­ tion of Slavery in Nations ceremony. Z LOSSES AND TROUBLES MARKETS Balance your home grown feed* with Murphy'* Cut-Cost Concentrate and see how you can get better result* easier —cheaper. Cut-Cost Concentrate supplies essential pro­ tein. mineral and vitamin substances that help farm grains go farther—do a better job. Hare's a practical home-made feeding method that helps avoid costly feedlot troubles due to deficient ration*. Records show the Murphy way As Let Us Help You . Look Your Lovliest UVESTOCK switching now to Murphy s. See us today! VEVA’S NOTICE: — Listen to the farm program every Saturday at 12:30 FROZEN FOODS on Station WHAL, Hastings, 1220 TELEVISION on your dial. This program will REFRIGERATORS come from our sale barn every [ WATCHES week. Operators: Veva Kroger Margaret Lynn 017 Phone OL 3-2211 Nashville CLOCKS Full Line of PAINT and BRUSHES Naibvllle New, on Sale Here. 25 Yrs. SERVING _ Help Yourself to OL 3-2166 FARGO Lower Cost Egg Production Cut feeding costs by using your grain with a Wayne Concentrate-Mixing Program YOU YOuR TV FUEL OIL No 1 17c GAL Pleasure Is Our Busmess COMPLETE SERVICE on ANY MAKE or MODEL RCA VICTOR V-M Hi-Fi TV and RADIO WILLIAM BITGOOD t>U LSHnMi.lMkvIlle RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Noil Jones OL‘3-9421 CLOSED THURSDAYS ^316 Now with oxduslvo Syncro-Zymtc formulation, Vfayno Poultry Mixer h peered up to odd more feed power to your grain. hdoro efRcien, ogg producinp power WAYNi POULTRY MIXER • ogg meeh for your flock. Wo mix according to formulas developed and tested by the Wayne Research Farm. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL •AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND OL 3-1741 NASHVILLE �TH, hashviixm Naw* thuraoay. Hoveaaan a, Michigan Mirror LATHROP’S . GUARANTEES i strong, long range reception from LMOTOROL4 7V New circuits eliminate all man-made interference in sound system. Improved tuner pinpoints any signal in the air. Superb chassis changes weak signdls into strong, clear pictures! It’s the best in sight! w Michigan the Railroad Corrmiuri Community Committee of Greater Detroit MSU. | AU Types snd She* Sales Chambers of Commerce, service The Successful Way" clubs and farm and labor organ!-' JOE VLKEK zations have worked together. Auctioneer One of the projects planned will Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ send a special tfainload of city peotioneering --the world’s largest pie, mostly living in Wayne, Oak­ OL 3-9305 Nashville land and Macomb counties, from Detroit to East Lansing and back. i A special program is arranged for passengers so they can see some of the accomplishments of Michigan's >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£ rqral community. Michigan's population la growing like the proverbial ‘Topsy.’’ In 1950, the date of the Federal Census. Michigan residents num­ bered 6,371,766. In July, 1957, our state lists 7,622,000 & residents. (This does not include residents serving overseas In the armed forces.) This is -an increase of more than 1,250,000 in less than seven years. According to J. F. Thaden, MSU expert who accumulated this infor­ mation, the population growth in the last seven years is greater than that of the previous 10 years. From 1940 to 19v0 Michigan citizenship grew by only 1,106,658. NO SYLVANIA TV' and RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS and DRYERS REFRIGERATORS RANGES GAS — ELECTRIC BOTTLE GAS Outlook Is for continued growth.1 Mr. Thaden’s figures indicate that• Michigan will grow by some 3 1-2’ million souls during the next 18 years. , Significance of this continued. growth can mean many things. Of course, each new person is another consumer. This is important to re-1 tailers and to manufacturers. And each new person will need services from his community. It is estimated that the population in Michigan will create demand for half again as many classrooms as now exist; half again as many houses, hospitals, FOR stores, automobiles, teachers, doc­ tors, lawyers, etcIf these figures prove accurate, THANKSGIVING Michigan people can look forward to making the most of their oppor­ tunity. Compliment your Thanksgiv- ' ■ HUNTING SIGNS at the NEWS OFFICE - .just pom it.. Nicholas Appliance ing Dinner with the world’s Labor leaders have not admitted satisfaction of their expressed fears for the safety of workers at Michi­ gan’s new atomic reactor plant at Monroe but the expert testimony looks like it should calm their worry. * Legislators and other state oficials toured the $69,000,000 installa­ tion last week and returned satis­ fied. Finest . . . DOUBLE K NUTS uvatr.. LEAVEIT! INSULATE NOW! Do-It-Yourself in One Afternoon with ZONOLITE® Because Zonolite vermiculite is the miracle mineral that pours into place, insulating is fast and easy. No cutting to size... no nailing... no bio wing. And Zonolite “ * stays in place... guaranteed to last for the life of your home. Rotproof, rodent-proof, fire­ proof! Como in for FREE estimate. . Give Your Thanksgiving Hostess Gilbert’s Chocolates New Shipment . . . Just Arrived LATHROP’S RADIO & T.V. Sales & Service OL 3-9871 STOP.' Stop indulging ■ ut dxngeiouj puctkc of trying to get by with old-fashioned wiring. Many wiring systems, including those in some new homes, were not de­ signed to adequately handle modern electric appliances. To compensate for the shortage of electrical outlets, many people are re­ sorting to the use of multiple “Octopus" outlets. Under such conditions appliances work poorly, at best, and often overload the wires so badly that blown fuses re­ sult A good way to find out about the wir­ ing in your home is to get a HOUSE­ POWER RATING. This wiring apprai­ sal w(ll indicate whether you have low HOUSEPOWER . . . what.appliances your borne/can safely and efficiently handle . . . who! must be done to get full HOUSEPOWER ... and ubat appliances you can add after modern­ rung yout wiring. Your electrician will make a complete survey of your wiring without charge or obligation and recommend wiring im­ provements. Have it done now. Be sure you have full HOUSEPOWER For your FREE wiring check-up caH an ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Is your home one of the 4 oat of 5 that is Dr. Hans Albrecht Bethe, an ex­ pert in the field, said the power , plant can be operated “without un­ due risk to the public.” His state­ ment puts some Democrats on a spot Last year, Gov. Williams joined a number of labor leaders in asking the Atomic Energy Commission to halt construction of the plant until safety to workers and the commun­ ity could be assured. TVPZTS' 'AASH17LLE PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGS Ul 9 OO neOL S-227/-NASHVILLE The AEC refused to stop build­ ing, but promised to investigate and develop the safeguards necessary. Dr. Bethe said workers will have five barriers between them and harmful effects of radioactivity. Other precautions have been created to prevent other kinds of trouble. Legislators reasoned thusly: If the AEC refused to halt construction, safety to the public was already as­ sured. The most the unions and Democrats can charge now is that the AEC didn’t tell them. . WINTER (IRE SALE! Court reform* suggested two years ago have- been promised for lower courts by the Michigan Su­ preme Court starting in the spring. In a show of nonpartisanship, three justices nominated first by Democrats, said they would support Chief Justice John R. Dethmers, a judge with Republican origins, for another term. Justice Eugene F. Black sounded the sentiment of the Democratic members, stating that 1958 would be "a year of transition” and Jus­ tice Dethmers would be a powerful force at the helm. The changes include regular con­ ferences with lower court judges in an attempt to speed justice, improve court administration and, generally, to improve the state’s court system. BIG VALUE FEATURES Extra wide zig-zag tread for sure-grip on slippery roads. High quality cold rubber assures extra long mileage. Smoother, quieter ride even on dry pavements.. Trade-In Today • • • and Save I Special, low price Financial woes of state govern­ ment are calling for drastic mea­ sures. Treasurer Sanford A. Brown said he would be forced to withdraw $26,000,000 in invested state time deposits from banks'by early next year. Sure-Grip GULF MUD-SNOW TIRES The money comprises funds plac­ ed in banks for a short period of time and allowed to be used by the banks for investments, with the state earning the interest. Brown said the move was neces­ sary because the legislators ordered a $25,000,000 advance payment of school funds last year to make up a deficit and bring school aid pay­ ments to $187 per pupil. He said the maneuver depleted school funds and. to meet deadlines < for payments, the bank deposits must be tapped. I< National Farm-City Week is get­ ting more attention in Michigan this year than in its first two years of existence. The Nov. 22-28 period is set aside to help people in rural and metro­ politan areas understand each other’s problems and ways of life. The idea is sponsored by a number of national groups nationally. In WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM 1 TO S THANKSGIVING DAY ..... ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK ► Offical AAA Road ► '’ Service. Two Wrecker. *** * AMWShMS? a b cock’s ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.♦MB Day. OL 3-3601 Night. OL 3 8581 <* OL 3-3763 ervice : �■ i Real Estate H. W. Brown. 30 Best references. 215 Capi­ tol St.. Bellevue. Mich.25-Xp Piano years EATON AGENCY Auctioneering Notice — LcJwest prices In Town! Complete Sale Service We have most all makes and For more action at your auction models of car mufflers NEW at Call us money-saving prices- Call or see •‘Levs Talk Turkey" Dewey at Nashville Iron A Metal Trade for large housetrailer t- 1 story, 6 room, .12x16 living room, Phdne OL33U1. _________ _25< dining ropm„, ytility nJdm.2 bed­ Free Wood — Several hundred eord rooms, 4 piece odth,''gas'furhace.Buzz wood, John Dull at Thorn­ apple Lake, OL 3-8064. 2328c Just $3,500 — 4 rpm house, 14x20 living room, good wen, fearage; 3 ~~~ ELECTRICAL WIRING lots, N-ll. ’ . . AW- i ■ . _ 10 Acres — Near Battle Creek, only — And Repairing $1,000 down. Small 2 ' bedroom Li; i;earl knoll home and 24x30 barn. . 10-3 Nashville 40 Acres — vacant land, about H •KO Keilogg Road tfc wooded, running water, ---------OL 3«W with $500 down. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit 100 Acres — About 75 acres work­ yard*, and local aalea. Also local land that lays real good, 7 room General trucking. Robert Outer, modern home with gas furnace, fix! Naahvflle OL 3-8646 35tfc full bath. 3 bedrooms, modern —,’.IH . kitchen, barn has 11 sleel stan­ t; Repairing Cars and Trucks chions with room for 11 more, • In Nashville Since 1922 the full price is only $15,500 with BUD’S GARAGE the best of terms. 140-1 Boyd A. Olsen JOHN J. DULL tic ‘ 423 North Main St, Ph. Nashville OL 3-8064 B-ttt WILLIAM J. 8TANTON Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— LLOYD J. EATON, Broker Tim Copley. 130 South Main St.. Office CL 9-8971 Nashville, OL 3-9772.tic For Sale Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville, OL 3-8766 C..Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville, tfc LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning Oil — Gas —Coal -Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 112 E. Court St ' WI 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan. 10- tic RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and recored. Complete auH" glass service. Burkey's Saks ft Service, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. WI 5-5085. 40-tic BODY AND FENDER WORK Painting, Glass Installation Free Estimates Open 8:30 to 5:00 Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey P and M BODY SHOP 737 Reed OL 3-9111 “ " 36 tfc Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Chimney blocks Screened Cement gravel and stone. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUI OL 3-2791 Wanted Hilly, cinity ” For Sale — 4’x8’ Trailer, 21-inch wheels. Call OL 3-8173 or 3-8016 before 8 a.m. or after 4:30 p.m. 25-p LOOK Hunting and Fishing Licenses Shot Gun Shells — all sizes Gun Cases Bait — Tackle — Supplies •RIVERVIEW BATT SHOP Nashville tfc Buy That Ring Now ! 1. Maytag washer. Philgas, bot­ tle gas 30 gal. water heater, like We can Size it either before or after Christmas new, cost over $300 six months I ago. Will take equity of $80 and VIC HIGDON turn contract of $140 over, or] Your Super Market Jewele will sell separate. Extra 1 double. metal wash tub. 2. 1 16-ft. canoe, all fiberglass over canvass. Was asking $100, will take $50 cash. Well worth it. m ricZAS-^tamlard It’s a steal. 3. 1 Wheelbarrow like new, $8. 4. 1 Picnic table, cost over $30, will take $15 cash. COAL - OIL • GAB 5. 2 Galvanized stock water tanks. CONVERSION BURNERS Aproximately 10 ft. and 5 ft. long like new, $25 for both or will sell BLOWERS separate. AIR CONDITIONERS Don Langham, Ph. OL 3-2281. 25c -- Flo Theatre FINISH CARPENTER KITCHENS - SNACK BARS VANITIES - CLOSETS UNIT CONSTRUCTION TO FIT THE SPACE YOU HAVE Special THANKSGIVING Show THUR8 - FRI NOV Deborah KERR FLOYD BARNUM Robert MITCHUM Stony Point Phone OL 3-21 77 For Estimate ’Heaven Knows. THE PERFECT BIRTHDAY GIFT! WHAT? — Why a year’s subscription to The Nashville News! That Friend or Relative will think of you 52 times a year — With a Gift subscription to The News SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR Barry and Eaton Counties . $2.00 Elsewhere in U.S.»—S2.50 Show begins 5:00 p.m. Thu SAT • SUN NOV 30 - DEC jDwiaviy. WD04COE deunqmoit NEXT WEEK ’ j’-' BUSTER KEATON STORY ANO" NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE Complete Quality Custom Processing Beef for safe, by the Quarter or Half ‘ For Vour Slaughtering, Cutting, wrapping and Lockers Call PAT HAGER OL M7? Evenings Cal! CLMMfl , • 1 kAnst Econom»<-a ThC ° You Can Buy Mattress Russ Kerbyson Phone CL *7*15 HEALTH CENTER? MATTRESS POTATOES 10 lbs. 39c 50 lbs. $1.29 Full or Twin size ... only LEWIE’S AUCTION ALL NEW MERCHANDISE SAVE UP TO 50% ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW SATURDAY, NOV. 30 7:30 pjn. sharp $6930 IASY TIIMS "Health Center” Bex Spring Our recommendation fqr your greatest leaping value— for luxurious comfort that J»*-h Spring Air’, "HmM CwHr" Mannu. Why doM II nchMUy cod ynw k> lit*.? Ucavw Ih. Maple Leaf Grange Hall MAPLE GROVE 25p STORE Bosa, I fee! awful! AH night long I toss and turn!** Furnaces YOU’LL FIND SUCH ITEMS AS: Electric Machines, Canieter-type Sweepers, Lug­ gage, Kitchen 7-inch Power Saws, Bench Grinders, Toys, Watchee, Gift Small Appliances, Steam Irons, Rotisserie*, Tarpaulins, Jewelery, Plush Toys, Clocks, Cutlery, A iMmhmtnware Sets, Child’s Table and Chair Sets Holster Seta, Double Bedsteads, Skis, etc. BUS gal.; V arcor. Permanent 59c qt.. $259 gaL; or Preston 79c qt and $2.99 gal. UlSfTED FUND DRIVE The United Fund Committee would, like :te thank all those who helped In the United Fund Drive. They expressed the opinion that while Nashville didn’t reach its goal, they did exceed last year’s amount. Full details will appear later. . , A * OVER 1,000 LARGE AND SMALL ITEMS - ALL TYPES FROM GIGANTIC WAREHOUSE LIQUIDATION don Parsons. OL 3-3129. N For Sale —n Registered .Landrace ■ boars, service age. Also register­ ed Bred Landrace gilts and a few । ’r Crossbred gilts bred to a Land-1 race boar- Glenn LeSeney, 3H i miles east of Charlotte on M-50 to Stewart Rd, % mile north. Ph. 2375 Wil. Charlotte. 25-27C For Sale — Horse Electric Motor table and 3 saws. NearijGcomplete outfit of woodworking tools. Saws, brace and bits, levels. Sev­ eral size planes, hammers. Buck ^Brothers complete chisel sets. Clamps all sizes, pipe wrenches. Fred Camp, OL 3-9981 23-25P North Kalamo Mrs. Elizabeth Davis received word Friday of the death of her brother, Ed Dodgson, who had been a patient at the Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital in Charlotte for the past three weeks. We extend sympathy to the relatives. Mrs. Walker McConnell attended the funeral ot Levi Radlle at Char­ lotte Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Hair and two aona attended church and Sunday school and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. 3. Perry’ Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Var­ ney of Woodland. SNOW TIRES Make Winter driving more pleasant .We have most regular sizes NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Nashville, Michigan — 10 to 40 Acres. Vacant. wpo^ed land preferred. Vi­ of Naahville. Inquire at the —“ '------tic Protect your car cooling System with Antifreeze — either in bulk By George For Sale — Do you want a bargain? Help Wanted — Sundays only. Nashville Nursing Home. 319 Real SL Nashville. _____25-c Wanted — To buy poultry. Win pick ■p. David Murphy, Naahville OL 3-2781 931c Ticklers For Sale — 1,000 bales of mixed hay. Alfalfa and clover, Leo G. Wood, Phone OL 3-8647. 25-c Send Photo Greeting Cards They’re different • warm • friendly surprisingly inexpensive Your Choice of Six new designs Made from your own negative For Sale — Hard Coal burner $10, Vertical or Square In good condition. Wally Aldrich. DOUSE DRUG AND PAINTS Vermontville, CL 9-8936. 2f>p 1957 Super Delux Electric Dryer Super Delux Automatic Washer Reserve your Elgin Watch • Special Christmas offer * Now ’ for Christmas Both' for $369.95 • The. most beautiful watches < NASHVILLE'GAMBLE STORE Nashville since time*began For Sale — Good used batteries, It’s easy to -Layaway at Douse’sV $1.00 down’.’, your choice $3.00 and up. Also generators and starters, Nashville Iron and Metal. Pay by the Week OL 3-8111. 34tfc DOUSE DRUG AND PAINTS ’ Christmas Lay-Aways PAINTING snd DECORATING More Popular Every Year Property Maintenance Choose while stocks are complete Wcrknianriilp guaranteed A small amount will put them on Ft). Hottendorf lay-away and small payments OL MO01 weekly pay the full amount easily. Call before 9 aan. or after 7:30 pan. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE _____________________________ 3-tic Nashville FARMERS — LOOK Don’t give your old tools and scrap SEE ON DISPLAY at BARPY’S Iron away! New 1958 Studebaker Sell it for a good price Champion Scotsman Call Nashville Iron A Metal Commander President Nashville Ph. OL 3^111 New Pickup Trucks Wanted BARRY FARM STORE Automotive and Farm Eqiupment S- .Hanover SL (M-37) Wanted — Interested in small farm at Hastings City Limit or vacant land. SE Barry County, Wooded or Hilly property prefer­ red. P.O. Box 437, Battle Creek. New Tires — 760 and 800 x IS at Used Tire Prices. Come In and 25-tfc look them over. Nashville Iron and Metal. Phone OL 3-8111. tfc. Wanted — To buy Clean Cotton rags, no buttons. 10c lb. R & F Industries. 25c WANTED — Moon. Carpenter and cement work. Call OL3-2129. ’ 46-tie For Sale - NM U TIAl WAtANTIL NAME B8ANDS FREE — DOOR PRIZE AT START OF SALE — FREE KJLH. Whke. Distr. of Kalamazoo LEWIS O’HARA. AUCTIONEER Christensen’s Furniture OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS ' Nashville ■UlU OL 3-6057 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-12-05.pdf 6b47fe52ae7c9b3b957ea5f1da797a86 PDF Text Text VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1957 Eight Pages 10 CENTS A COPY Nashville prepares Gala Christmas for Richard Green, president of the Nashville Chamber of Comerce, has announced that he has a communication from the orth Pole, direct from Santa Claus headquarters, stating that inta expects to make a visit to Nashville this Saturday about ree o'clock. , . Santa hopes that he will again ride into town on the fire truck id that all his friends will come down to Central Park to see m. He will have a present for each of his friends who do come see him. Mr. Green stated that he hopes mta will be able to make two One of Santa’s helpers, an elf all ips to Nashville this year, this dresed in red put the Santa Mail iturday and the following Satur- Box up in the park the other day. It is said that the elf looked, from y. , The Nashville Chamber of Com- a distance, just like Fay Fisher. erce, with the kind cooperation of Santa’s Mail Box is up, though, tub Greenfield, will have a free and ready for letters. The Nash­ ovie for the children on Saturday, ville News will publish as many scember 21st. letters to Santa as it can. In the past these letters have been a very popular feature of the Christmas asketball - first game holiday season. For the past several, years the elementary rooms have been ir the habit of staging separate i Christmas programs. This done because the Elementary gr had grown so large that it was im­ possible -to include all the chil In a program that could be har in the gymnasium. The teac feel that the Spring Festival is a program that includes all the children and is one that all the par­ ents can see and can enjoy, Last year may people stated that cause of the fact that they had eral children in., the elemer grades, K was impossible to se of them in their Christmas pro­ grams. t Portland Friday This year a new plan wil Many of the merchants of Nash­ attempted. Parents indicated that have announced that they are After two weeks of extensive ville they would be willing to coop* offering for the home with ractice, the basketball squad is be­ the bestprizes in presenting programs at c Christmas decorations. ginning to take shape. times of the year than Christmas. Those who wish to enter the contest a Photo By Gladys Miller The squad will be led by 6’ 3" may do so by filling With this in mind, seven of the out the entry rooms will present »r. Elsie Edwards from Michigan State University, who is writing a book on Teaching Kinder- center and captain, Wayne Kent, blank on this page. rooms will present uirisunas Christmas proprograms, live will present patriotic garten children, visited Mrs. Mater’s Kindergarten class to observe and take tape recordings of Other letter winners returning are: Del ’Bell, Bryant Nor or Valentine's Day programs, one her methods. The information she gained here will be incorporated into her book. nBl •*" R ™"” Stooks, Henry N "r-­ ton, Ed Maurer and Bud Semrau. Will present an Easter program and ' Likely looking prospects from last one will present a spring program. year’s reserve squad are: Bo|> CdfThe Spring Festival will also be WE WANT TO ENTER THE mony, Ray Roush, Marvin Marshall. held during May. It is hoped that S. W. Maple Grove Don Green, Lee McMillen and Vic this arrangement will enable all CHRISTMAS By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Maurer. parents to see and to enjoy their The team starts play Friday children in the programs. HOME DECORATING Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and DONATE FOB CHARITY n|Sht at Portland. The Portland squad lost only one man from last The school is very interested in son Gary 'visited the former’s sis­ CONTEST ter and husband, the Clare Fords staging night school classes for The Nashville News has been asked recently by several dif- year’s team and will be a stern task adults again this year. The classes in Grand Rapids Tuesday. none of them local, to donate advertising _ . ... Thursday evening the 4-H girls ferent organizations, ___________________________ are usually started in January and , . ., .... , , _ _ The league race should be a good NAME i end about the end of February. We and their mothers met at the space to charitable causes. These requests have been refused, not one Wjth defending champs, Verare interested in finding areas schoolhouse to decide on patterns 1 because we lack the quality of mercy and charity, but because we montville, again being the team to that are of interest to adults in the and materials for the Clothing feel we cannot make our contributions to Charity in this way. ^a,tch; C1OS^yr»uy ? community. Several persons have Club members. _ , , ...... x. . x ™ -x. dale- Lake Odessa and Olivet. Port­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman In the first place, we think it best that donations to Chanty )ancjt Woodland and Nashville all ADDRESS________________ _ ____ already asked about a typing class and it is assured that we may entertained the families of Merle be made in cash and that advertising be paid for in cash — even have the possibility of moving into Dunn of Marshall and Victor sponsor a welding class if enough Schantz for an obviously worthy cause. It just titl£.conten!10?; t . . . of Nashville for a combin- when it is ,advertising interest is shown. With the cur­ , 6 , . .. . x This year s Varsity team is being rent Interest in science it may be ™ Thanksgiving and Christmas seems to be a better business policy that way. coached by Chuck Ross and Andy possible to sponsor some sort oi celebraUon as the Cheesemans left We are living in a time when good business policy can make Angwinis handling the reserves. science class If you have any sug- earl>' Friday morning to spend the ---------------“ possible areas ° for a winter in their Florida trailer or break a newspaper. The business policy of the paper must be considered along with the editorial and advertising policy. Even _ _ . 0 1 night school program for adults, ftomeDEATHS please call the school office so that NEW ARRIVAL . the charities themselves have become big business who often HlSlOP oHCKCtt we may begin planning for the Julie Ann is the name of the new remind a prospective donor that his contribution is deductible J ’ HIM IKEHE ZEMKE v ... school. daughter bom ’ to Mr. and Mrs. Commended IOF Miss Irene Zemke, 51, of Ver­ Gerald Garrett. Thursday, Novem­ from his income tax. And, there again, the shoe pinches the newspaper that donates montville, died in an Ann Arbor ber 21. in Comunity Hospital in Battle Creek. advertising space- We cannot deduct the true value of the adver­ Outstanding Service Hospital at 2 p. m. Sunday where Those who had Thanksgiving din­ she had been a patient for two weeks. She was born Sept. 18, 1906 ner with the Victor Peterson family tising space used but can claim only the actual composition cost FORT RILEY, KAN. (AHTNO— in Vermontville, the daughter of were Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Rus­ of the ad. sell and daughters of Charlotte, Mr. It is far better, under the circumstrjices, that wj continue in Maj. Roger W. Sackett, whose wife Richard A. and Edith (Smith) Zem­ Mich.. "reSVv’S ke was a member of the First Con­ The Nashville Band Boosters are and Mrs. Frank Loser and chil­ the future as in the past - donating to Charity in cash and and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pet­ gregational Church, the Evening sponsoring the faculty basketball dren receiving payment for any ads run. a letter of commendation while ser- Star chapter 342 of the OES, the erson of Battle Creek, .Miss Phyllis game between Nashville and Mid­ Bethany Shrine of Charlotte, the Davis of, Grand Rapids and Her ­ We wall always be happy in the future, as vze have in the past, ving at Fort Riley, Kan., with the dleville on Thursday evening. De­ Vermontville Woman’s Club and the cember 5th instead of Dec. 4th as bert Peterson of California. The to receive news of activities of charitable organizations. We will for outstand- Vermontville Garden Club. latter has been .the guest of his was reported in last week’s issue always attempt to find room in our news columns for reporting ,ng service as commander of the Surviving are two sisters, Miss of The News. Margareta Zemke of Vermontville wedding of the Victor* Peter­ such things — News you can’t-pay for — Ads we can’t give. division’s 1st Medical Battalion. Tickets may be obtained at the son's daughter. Elsie and left Tues­ Major Sackett entered the Army and Martha Zemke of Bay City; a door,-50c. for adults and 25c for day for California. Mr. and Mrs. • • • • in November 1940 and has served in brother, Reinhart Zemke, of Ver­ students. The proceeds will help to Allan Syme and children of Battle “SQUEAKY WHEF.I aS” the Far East and the European montville. pay for band instruments the Band Creek, very recently returned from theatre. Boosters purchased last summer. visiting Mr. Syme’s parents in New The Nashville chapter of the checked windshield and the peckA graduate of Nashville High MRS. WILLIAM TROXEL York, called at the Peterson home ?d paint job ought to get together and start pressuring some more School, the major attended MicWMrs. Ellen Troxel, 90, died at' Sunday evening. , J ® , x xj r u San State University and Western 9:42 p.m. Saturday at a Battle The Rufus Stanton family enter­ for improvement of M-79 from here to Hastings and from here Michigan College of Education. He Creek convalescent home where she MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS w.roe* oe a o zilv.nz.tnv. ho was AW.nln.rAz4 employed as director In, by tthe t The Melissa Roe Past Matrons tained for Thanksgiving dinner to Charlotte. had been a patient for the past Club met at the home of Mrs. Carl Mrs. Grace Stanton, the Raymond Not only is the road dangerous to travel, but it must be ex­ Kalamazoo YMCA before entering three weeks. the Army. His father, Hale B. A. Lentz on Monday evening, Nov. Wolffe family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mrs. Troxel was born in Castle­ Sackett, lives in Nashville. 25. with eleven members present. Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney pensive for the state to maintain in its present condition. ton Township, on April 9, 1867, a Stanton of Maple Grove Center and | For some reason, Nashville has been by-passed in the past. It | daughter of Abraham and Char­ The meeting was called to order Mrs. Wm Olmstead and two small was through the efforts of some hard working people that we got NASHVILLE GRIDDER NAMED . lotte (Varney) Guntrip. On Feb. by the president, Mrs. Ray Thomp­ sons of Nashville. , _ ' 26. 1883, she was married to Wil­ son. ON WOODLAND ALL STAR Also for Thursday, the Fred Hill’s the few miles of M-66 from here to Woodland paved. : liam Troxel in Nashville, and he The annual election of officers guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred The squeaky wheel gets the grease, it is said, and this would Halfback Ray Roush of Nash ­ preceded her in death about 14 followed and the results were: Mrs. true Perhaps if we are insistent enough and persistent ville High School has been named years ago. She was a member of Milo Hill, president; Mrs. C. E Voor­ David rclX CoIUdBltil^1 Creek Nand 3eem to to the fourth WOODland AH Star the Church, of the Nazarene. hees, vice president; Mrs. Donald Kenneth Douse or Lansing. enough, the state will pave M-79 just to keep us quiet. football team. Roush was placed on Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Shaw, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco * * the Class CD squad by area coach­ Ray Freeman of Nashville; two sons B. Cqrtright. chaplain; Mrs. Ennis with relatives from Morley and * es who also picked Class A and B Erven Troxel of Crystal and VerFleming, publicity. Jackson were guests of the Dominic teams. nard Troxel of Battle Creek; seven After the business meeting, games Pichitino’s in Battle Creek. Roush and the other squad mem­ grandchildren; 16 great grandchil­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman were played with prizes going to bers will be presented their awards dren; and four great-great grand­ Mrs. Milo Hill, Mrs. Mary Walton, visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Alice A new industry which is planning service has agreed to conduct a sur­ by Bert Smith, line coach at Michi­ children; and one brother, George Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mrs. Carl Finefrock and daughter in Wood- on moving from Detroit to Nash vey for the management of the new gan State, Jack Blott, line coach Guntrip of Hastings. ‘ land on Friday for their Thanks- ville has already, at the time of industry to help them evaluate the at Michigan and Merle Schlosser, Tuttle. Funeral services were held on of labor for the plant Lunch was served by the hos- giving dinner. The Don Townsend this writing, started to move equip- J availability m steady sreaav ^ea<l coach at Western Michigan Tuesday, December 3 at the Nazar­ in family of Urbana, Ohio were also ment into the old Lentz Table plant. If you would be interestedI Machvin^ ene Church with the Rev. E. W. I a special program on WOOD employment here In rtna farm Saturday. December 7th U 2:15 Burk and the Rev. Marvin Potter Mr. and Mrs. Varn Blanck of Verwas impcssible to get much in. and return it to The Nashville Other players named to the Class Sunday afternoon. eration excepting that they are News. CD team were: ends Dave Rentz Otto Funeral Home. John Cheeseman returned home xxnv manufacturing a fine.line of Please remember that answering of Lakeview and. Phil Buer of Cale­ EU3 Dedication with no deer Sunday evening. cabinet, in Detroit this inquiry in no way obligates donia; tackles Bob Florian of Shep­ BuX/gX Su *m^°^tuX ■"« N“hvUU Newx a. a public you. herd and Keith Bayha of Bellevue; guards Darell Messerele of Way­ A daughter was born to Mr. and Services evening December 7, with Mr. and « land and Gary Hackmuth of Com­ Mrs. Loren Noddins on Saturday, Mrs. Richard Basaett. stock Park; center Dick Majinski November 30, weighing 7 pounds, I WOULD BE INTERESTED IN Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. BUNDAY, DEC. IS of Lake Odesat; quarterback Bill and 8 ounces. She has been named Allan Peteraon (Elsie Peterson) of IN NADHVILLE. Stawski of Caledonia; and half­ Patricia Lynn. The finishing touches are being Battle Creek were hflMred with a backs Roush,' Rod Denhart of Cotngiven the construction work on the miscellaneous shower at the Dun­ stock Park and Ken Johnson of new addition to the E.UJ3. Church ham schoolhouse. After opening NAM: and plans for the dedication ser­ their lovely gift*, lunch of sand­ vices on Sunday, December 15, are wiches, donuts, cookies and coffee Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh ChriMlne of Napvrville. Ill and under way. was served. were Thanksgiving Day dinner Mn Mildred Morri■ and daughter Dr. Wayne K. Clymer, dean of Glenn Donovan and son of Lake ADDRESS: guests of their daughter and fam­ Mary ot Halting, apaut the Thank* the Evangelical Theological Semi­ Algonquin called at the Ward ily, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly in giving holiday with Rav. and Ifra. nary at Naperville, Hl., will be the Cheeseman home Saturday . , momTELEPHONE: Lansing. Their grandsons. Terry Clyde C. Glhaon. Robert and Mrs guest speaker of the day at 10 a.m- Ing for permission to hunt. Glenn and Roddy Wilkins returned home Gibson and daughters, Karen and and 3 p.m„ and the dedication cere­ lived in this neighborhood a* a RETURN TO THE NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE with them to spend their vacation. Kalynn of Fraser, Mich., were week mony wil be conducted by Confer­ boy. His eldest son is located on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly, Sherry end guests of Rev. and Mn. Gib­ ence Superintendent Dr. Wendell the northern most island of the( and Cindy came for them Sunday. son. Japanese group. C. Bassett of Kalamazoo. EDITORIALS Faculty will play basketball Thtfrs. Nashville to have new industry New Arrivals �Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock letter! we are getting in return are entertained for Thanksgiving din­ most interestingWe became inter ­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock Last Wednesday, each of INDIANS — By Sharon Powers and James of Battle Creek- Mrs. The squaws made mats and rugs ested in "Witch craft" since in one a Thanksgiving story or Babcock was unable to attend be­ by hand. The tribes have different of the towns we heard from the Some were original. last witch craft trial was held. original This is John Latta ’ s cause of the illness of her mother. ways of living. The tribes let chil­ poem: Mrs. Pauline Lykins of Thornap­ dren dance loo. Some of the In­ Thanksgiving Poem ple Lake, and sons Sherman and dians had totem poles. Some of Charles, spent Thursday evening the Indians raised sheep. .' Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. It is Thanksgiving Day, Fleming We’ll have lots of fun. with Mrs. Leona Lykins. . We Will have turkey and NOON HOUR ACTIVmES — By Mr. and Mrs; Dale Doty and fam­ We had a Thanksgiving .play All for a good, nice guy. Bessie Ebersole Wednesday. The people taking part ily of Bellevue were Sunday callers on Mrs. Bertha Becker and Brinda. We have noon hour activities. We in the play were: Suzanne Smith, We will sit and talk Then we’ll take a walk. play games at noon hour. We play Ralph MacKenzle, Linda Belson, Mrs. Ruby Shultz and sons and After all of us had read, Miss Calall ’ sorts of games. We play pom Jane Burdick, Judy Dennis, Jill Nor­ Mr. and Mrs- Walter Birman and pom. We play Red Rover. We have ton, Edward Boldrey, Ronnie West, ey treated us to small pumpkin pies. daughters were Sunday dinner lots of fun. Eddie Michael and Michael Will­ Those writing perfect spelling i guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shillast week were: Mary Lee Allen, ! ton and family. iams. . Karla Appelman, Terry Bogart, HAMPSTERS — By Robert Lyle Miss Pauline Fleming of Western The people who got A in spelling James Bryan, Wayne Buckingham, Bierce are: Jerry Andrus, Bob Barnett, J eralee Colier, Robert Cross, Mar­ Michigan University is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Higdon brought a hamster Linda “ ■ ■ Belson, * Jane Burdick, James cia Edmonds, Connie Fisher, Jack Mrs. Ennis Fleming. to school The hamster is soft. He Conner, Judy Cross, Judy Dennis, Gardner, Edna Hamilton, Judy Miss June Bitgood was a Sunday eats lettuce, or cabbage or carrots Sam Elliston, Jim Ebersole, Tena Hook, Michael Hynes, Kendall Lund dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ard and grains. HanFrank, Diana Garvey, _. Sylvia . . Mary Lou McPherson, Rox­ Decker and Larry. He has no bones. He has red eyes. sen, Jo Ann Long, Terry Morrison, strum, Rugg, Danny Tabberer, FranHe lives in a cage. He likes to bite Eddie Michaels, Ralph MacKenzle, anne Speaks, Joan Vanderwater, Bil­ hands. Everybody likes the ham­ Suellen Nichols, Jill Norton, San­ sec ly Swiger, Robert Teske and ster. dra Smith, Suzanne Smith, Mary Varney. Wallace, Ronnie West and Mike THE HAMSTER — By Gerold Williams. . The hamster likes to bite. The Reporters—Mary Wallace and Linda Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins callhamster likes to wash herself, She Belson ■ ed on Mrs. Wm. Velte Friday evelikes to eat your books. We had fun nlng. Mrs. Velte had recently re­ with the hamster. turned from a hospital in Grand Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, Rapids after being involved in an MAKING A DOLL — By Mary Mrs. Forrest Babcock and James auto accident Joyce Miller I made a papoose Indian baby called on Mrs. Genevive Doyle of Mrs. Frank Reynard spent Wed of paper maiche. I had some card­ Hastings who recently retujmed nesday afternoon with Mrs. Leona board for the cradle board. I work­ from the hospital. \.- Lykins. ed hard to make It It is pretty Grad. 6-Mre. HI(Mon Nashville - W. K. Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS HOT LUNCH MENU Monday — Chflf, crackers, bread and butter sandwiches, peaches and Tuesday — Creamed potatoes, meet 'sandwiches, green beans, plums and milk. Wednesday — Beef stew, jelly sandwiches, sliced dills, applesauce and milk. Thursday — Chicken casserole, breed and butter sandwiches, cheese, buttered corn, cherries and milk. Friday — Tuna and noodles, cab­ bage salad, bread and butter sand­ wiches, fruit jello and milk. We took our hand turkeys home; we had some very nice ones. Dr. Elsie Edwards of Michigan State University visited us Tuesday to listen to our stories and notice our Improvement in sounds. Those present all six weeks were: Tina Barcroft, Judy Ann Christo­ pher, Billie Ranger, Terri Wells, Roger Hampton. Kevin Matter, Michele Sheppard and Vanessa Woodard. We all looked at Twrilla’s picture in the Nashville News. We are doing a unit on "Fun with Toys.’’ We have colored toys that go around, those that go on land, toys that go on water and toys that go ‘ Grade 1 and We had a party last week for Kenneth Symonds. Michele Shep­ pard and Michael Kenyon. This week we had a party for Dean Mar­ shall. Michael Rugg, Billie Ranger and Ronny Bom. Mrs. Bom and Cindy, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Sheppard attended our parties. News Report We have fun. We like to read. We like to do number work, We like to write. We like to sing and play the piano. We like to help the teacher, We like to win P-T.A. trophies. The Class ALL OUR MEALS ARE GOOD DEALS WE HAD A HALLOWEEN PARTY By Karl Kane We had cupcakes at our party. We had suckers, popcorn and kool aid at our party. We played games at our party. We were in a costume parade. We had fun at our party. ENJOY A FULL - COURSE MEAL HERE - ANYTIME EVERY DISH IS A DELIGHT INDIANS — By Larry R. S. We have been studying about In­ dians. We have seen some movies about them. We have brought things about them. We like to study about them because some of the things happened long ago. Phone OL 3-3071 Chrislmas WE MAKE A MOVIE — By Sarah Hansen We made a movie about Peter Pan. Then we taperecorded the story of Peter Pan. Then we invited the first grade and third grade to see pictures we drew and listen to the story. 4 5 — Mrs. Ross Those who were neither absent nor tardy the last six weeks in­ cluded only Alice Christensen and Judy Tuttle. Our electricity unit has expanded to include generating electricity with magnetism, making a bell ring with electricity and studying of what a battery is made and how it works. David Decker and Steven Friddle made a barometer for us. For our art lesson we drew pic­ tures of a Quangle Wangle to illus­ trate the poem of 'The Quangle Wangle’s Hat" by Edward Lear. A’s in spelling were earned by Dick, Steven G., Melvin, Dennis Swan, Gary’, Bob. Sonja, Patty, Jer­ ry, Steven F., Steven D., David and Alice. MODIl 1280 $32.95 Authentic High Fidelity Realism Priced to Please Your Pocketbook1 High fidelity doesn’t have to be expensive. This portable musical pleasure is crammed with pre­ mium features. ‘Super-Fiddis’ changer with Siesta-Matic assures extra years of flawless high fidelity performance. You can match the two heavy-duty speakers to the acoustics of any room. Beautiful, durable two-tone brown leatherette case. Start'enjoying high fidelity today I ROBY SALES OL 3-9031 NASHVILLE OPEN PIT ARMOUR CORN BEEF Barb’q Sauce HASH QT. UNIT LIQUID STARCH 20c Noodles 2 cans 33c MAZOLA OIL QT. 79c 400 SIZE JUICE PICNICS KLEENEX 4 ROLLS TISSUE 57c CUDAHY 5S4 oz. Potted Meat 2 - 33 LIPTONS BLK. 16 CL TEABAGS 27c - Tenter Jttey — Give her a captivating SO TINY IT WILL SUP THROUGH A WEDDING RING 3 LBS. 29c CALIFORNIA HILLS BROS. H LB. COFFEE 57c DOZ. 69c 8WEET MARIO mackerel Ice Box Jar OLIVES 2 LBS. O'CEDAR NYLON MOPS EATWELL CREAMNUT , -—------ - 48c $3.69 . CAN 21c ■■ a* oz. JAR PEANUT butter PAW PAW Crowe A Blaokwell CHILI w-b DILL PICKLES 303 can SHURFRESH 27c MARGARINE CDTIW •aeon Square* — Fresh Side Pork V*al Steak — Beef Liver Uver„— Lamb — Aged Steaka BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY STOP & SHOP JONATHON APPLES ORANGES Pork Sausage HOME MADE 3 £ 99c PORK HEART — COOKED Groceteria POTATOES RIB ROAST M * m MUNRO’S FLAKES 4 for 31c Rices Southern Style AB the nashville news Wanda Walters is a new student in our room. She comes from the Pennfield School. Mrs. Miller came out to our room this week to take a picture of our parakeet We hope to see the pic­ ture in the paper. We are making Geography scrap books. Each child has selected a state in which he is interested. We are writing letters to schools in the state we have chosen. Some of the Boned A Roltod . V Ek. Average If it’s not in the Yellow Pages maybe there's no such thing. BLUE WHITE DIAPER-SWEET 25c box REAL LEMON S 37c DEL8EY LA CHOY CHOW-MEIN LB. GIZZLE SNIP? VANILLA FLAVOR Evtry Elgin witch has tha guaraatautf aabreakahla DaraPawar MaiaiMtat- ANTI FREEZE PERMANENT Quality is what you really want in a watch or piece of Jewelry; and the jeweler’s reputation is usually your chief I assurance of obtaining it That’s how you profit here where a reputation for pro­ fessional integrity and trustworthiness has been won over long years of honorable business dealing. Those who desire merchandise of unquestioned quality find it at I DOUSE DREGS & JEWELRY Naahvilte ANTI FREEZE $1.29 GAL. CAN $2.99 ■ CRANBERRIES JUMBO SLICING ONIONS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT BHURFINE Z NO. ... Grapefruit Sections SPARTAN Creanwtyle CORN Good BAG �so FAVORITE STORE much better with IGA FANCY 19c It’s the TOTAL that count*! Bl Neighbor! Yes...the choice is yours, and if your choice is right you will do more...so much better...just as millions of house? wives who choose IGA's top quality fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL do. Be sure you try the EGG NOG PIE Recipe as shown, your family will love .this un­ expected treat nS with l,A^,poen‘ ARMOUR COLUMBIA LB. MARLENE 1 LB. MARGARINE 2 lor 35c SLICED BACON TENDER PORK CUTLETS JUICY 53c SLICED PORK LIVER LUX RIVAL DOG FOOD 10c OCOMA DIET 12 OZ. TURKEY DINNER 79c in Poly. Bag JANES 2 doz. 43c FROZEN ROLLS 10 OZ. INDIAN TRAILS ORANGE - CRANBERRY RELISH 33c — PRODUCE — HEAD LETTUCE ORANGES 2 for 35c doz. 53c GRAPEFRUIT RADISHES IN MAKERS OL 3-9781 22 OZ. Liquid Soap 49c Aerowax Tissue 2 for 43c Macaroni 2 cello packs 9c CHARMIN FACIAL 400 s I GA-ELBOW 2 LB. TOM’S CORNER Got back from deer hunting and I happened to be one of the lucky ones — Got a nice 8-point buck and one of my hunting partners got his— also an year we have Christmas trees from Mike Fisher’s place in Peninsula. These are Balsam and Mike knows how to cut good the are fresh cut. which makes a lot of difference in the way tress. trees last. For our long needle trees, such as Scotch Pine, Red Pine and Jack Pine, we will have trees from Pennock's Tree Fann and we can asof these trees. our baby section a nice line of oaby toys, dishes and gift beams that we think are very attractive and usefill items. Come in and look them over while the line is still complete. line of nuts and candles for the Holidays. California We have and the quality is very good. New Crop cards and a y of ChristWe have mu paper, ribbons and tags. We are ges and think you will find many things you OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 SUPERMARKET JEWELER 10c OFF DEAL QT. -FROZEN FOODS- BULOVA QUART SIZE MIRACLE WHIP LB. CLUB STEAKS FRESH BIG 53c MAKER’S �5. 1957 North Kalamo By Mn, William Juatu, NA8HVILLR, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and children attended a family Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and San­ dra Thursday. There were 25 pres- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse and daughters of Ann Arbor were visitors at the Fred Frey home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull of Nashville Wed. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nash­ ville attended the shower for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Swift at Kalamo Town Hall, Friday night The funeral of Ed Dodgson was at the funeral home in Bellevue Monday afternoon with burial in Kalamo Cemetery. The family was SUBSCRIPTION RATES served dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant after the Mrs.' Archie Martin knd Mrs. services. Alpha Stanton were dinner guests Mrs. M. J. Perry called at the of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley home of Rev. and Mrs. Harold and Ray Dingman of Maple Grove Horner of Bellevue Friday after­ JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Bdftor and Publisher Sunday. noon. Mr. *Frey Frey returned home on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy were National Advertising Representative Friday night from the Hayes-Green visitors at Bon West's Sunday. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, tna '’* * and* 'is gaining ’ Bobbie Dickinson and Mike Ho- Beach Hospital ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 kansen spent the week end at Glenn nicely. Mrs. Millie Frey, and Lou Ellat Roger were Thanksgiving Day and Dickinson's. overnight guests of Robert Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin, Arch­ visited the former’s mother. Mrs. ot Dearborn. They called on Rich­ trial growth is our abundant supply ie and Marilyn Martin, were hunt­ George Merritt Thanksgiving _ _ Day at the Chester Smith home in Eat-. ard Alexanders of Detroit, Tracy of water, not only to supply large ing in Allegan County Sunday. population centers with water for Mr. and Mrs. Wm Stanton and o* Rapids and were dinner guests. LeBarons of Milan and the Walter Springborgs of Lansing and Mrs. there. domestic use and for industrial pro­ had their pre-Christmas Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attend-'.• Frank Davis of Ann Arbor. cessing, but to provide economical children dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett entered a family Thanksgiving dinner transportation. John Dull of Nashville Sunday, tained for Thanksgiving Mr. and J Within the next few years we with 26 present. Mr. and Mrs. Dull at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burl1 Mrs. Peter Bahs and Miss Viola of Hastings. MfumiitiiiiiHiNimmiumiiimiiHiii? will see the seaway opened. At that leave for Florida December 9th to Will Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins5 Bahs of Lansing. time, many communities in Michi ­ spend the winter. Governor Williams made a most Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and family, the Dale Perkins fam­. seaports and very pertinent point the other day in gan will become Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson ily and the Clifford Perkins family. called on Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babones. the talk he gave over in Hastings. important • cock Thanksgiving Day. were Thanksgiving Day dinner were all Thanksgiving guests of Listen to the sob sisters cry about guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond He reminded them that though David White of Grand Rapids was Mrs. Ray Perkins of VermontviJD. industry that is leaving Michi­ Dickinson and children. there is talk about industry leaving the a guest of his grandparents, Mr. Earl Taylor and mother, Mrs. Michigan for other states where the gan. Listen to the predictions of the Mrs. Leone Cotton had Thanks­ Lillie Fox and Velma were Thanks­. and Mrs. Charles Betts from Fri­ big depression. Then, look at the tax climate might be milder, Michi­ facts. day until Sunday. On Sunday Mr. giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. giving Day dinner with Mr. and gan has the one natural resource and Mrs. Betts took him home and We are Uving in the center of Mrs. Harold Cotton and children. Robert Kopp of Lansing. Mr. andI spent that industry needs most—water. the day with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wright, Mr. Mrs. George Varney of WoodlaiM the greatest and richest industrial -Lee White. The governor pointed out that area in the world. It is not going to and Mrs. Merle Cobb and Mr. and were also guests. Guests for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and while there are many communities change overnight. Mrs. Theo Harmon and baby were in the far west that have to pipe Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and daughter of Charlotte and Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cronk water in over hundreds of miles, Mrs. Glen Rider and family were were Richard Culp and family, Mrs. Earl Harmon. Culp and family, Kenneth there is no place in Michigan that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts had Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr- Robert Culp and Miss Arlene May from is very far from a good supply of Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and spent the Thanksgiving vacation ’ at and Mrs. Leon Rider. Mrs. Claude Stowe and Mrs. Lil­ Reed City, William Wells of Grand fresh water. Michigan has' more Mrs. Ward Hickock. home. Neilson of Ionia were Sunday Rapids and Allen Buchanan of By-1 fresh water than any other state Mrs. Hilda Baas and Susanne and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy en- lian ron Center. All five were grandsons, guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern. in the union, and probably more Mrs. C. K. Brown were in Grand tertained Dou Baker Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter. of Mrs. Cronk. than most other places its size in Rapids Friday. and sons and Arthur Miksell of Lou Ella and Mrs. Ora McConnell the entire world. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins ac­ Charlotte for Thanksgiving. went to Battle Creek on Friday. Despite all the movement -to companied Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mrs. Rose Harmon of Charlotte Vernon Taylor of Potterville was kinder climates, Michigan follows Hefflebower, Carl Hefflebower and only California and Florida in popu­ Mrs. Greta McClelland to Charlotte spent a couple of days last week a Saturday caller at the Taylor-Fox at Earl Harmons. home and Mr. and Mrs. Robert lation growth. Perhaps the great­ Saturday where they attended the CAR i Friends were shocked to learn of Kopp of Lansing were Sunday af­ GET YOUR est factor in our continued Indus- funeral of Mrs. G. Newton. the sudden death of Miss Irene ternoon visitors. Zemke Sunday afternoon of a heart Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrell of Char­ READY FOR THAT ■** attack diiaLn at at Mercy Wood ituopuai Hospital lotte spent Saturday afternoon to • near Ann Arbor where she had Monday with Mr- and Mrs. M. J. HOLIDAY DRIVING been a patient for a short time. Perry and attended church and Sunday school at Kalamo Metho-. LET US CHECK Is the same merchandise at the same price any better Hict Churrh dist Church. because it’s bought in some other town? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon, Mrs. NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized YOUR Does Nashville really have something to offer Mr. and with your name stamped in gold, Floyd Hydon and children of Olivet visitors at the McConnellMrs. Christmas shopper? 24 for $1 JO. The Naahvflle Newr were * SNOW TIRES Babcock home Sunday afternoon. matter. Backstreet | Barometer I Is The Grass Really Greener? We think it has—indeed we’re sure that it has. Speaking for our own stores, and yes—for every progressive store in town—here are what we consider real advantages. 1. Bigger Merchandise Assortments. Our store is now crammed with the biggest stock in its history. A Variety Store means variety, and this means you can buy for everyone on your list. 2. Friendly Service. Our interest is making your home town a better place to shop. To ns, you are a valued customer. To that end, we do our utmost to 3. Competitive Prici pete. If you think a then all we can say ii Wo price our goods to com­ er town means lower prices, ome in and compare! Don’t buck big crowds — Stayrout of traffic snarls— g worries ’ — Deal with friendly folks — deal — Shop at 1958 Fishing Licenses now available Day or Night Service every Day We now have the shotgun arrow that shoots a pattern just like a shotgun, uses BB'sor steel pointed missiles. A Small Down Payment Will Lay-Away Any Purchase Until Christmas. Choose Now While Stocks Are Complete * BATTERY REPLACE THAT CRACKED and BROKEN GLASS NOW! ome, Hom: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phone* OL 3Z»1 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. 'My,™ OL »-»321 OLS-2241 DR. R JE. WHITE Physician and Surgeon Nashvine Office Hours: Mon., WetL, Fri. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. Ph. OL 3-3221 113 8. Main St dr. neil McLaughlin D*ntlr — X-Ray 604 Reed SL Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hour*: 9 to 12 a. nu 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. ' Monday through Friday. Cooed Saturday*. Litt — Auto — Fire GEO. IL WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner State and Feed Sets. Nashville THE 8HERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE . Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 Nashville Hdqr*., Kettil Hdwe. Ln Nashville Tuesday* and Friday*. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or write 3716 Curtis John W. (Bill) Boodle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. Road 84rvloe NA8HVILLB CITIES SERVICE READ THE AD$ Phone OL, 3-2851 A COMPLETE SERVICE Ki You’ll appreciate the dif­ ference in the quality of our lube job—Or any other job of auto servicing. You pay nothing extra for our precis­ ion. your irha Jamily GUI Center J by PYREX- W7 Worth Main M. OL 3-360]. OL 36581, OL33763 WHEELER’S 732 Sherman. Nashville ilR SUBfiESTIONS FOR T»[ ERTIRF Cinderella Bowl Set 8TEWABT LOFDAHL, H. D. THOMAS W. MYX88, M. D- SNOW ARCHERY SHOP KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 Store Exciting New = Remember TOOL You Name it We do it Right! THE GIFTS YOU BUY AT KEIHLS ARE USEFUL SENSIBLE AND PRACTICAL New Phone OL 3-6003 $3.00 In Trade on your old Shoe Skates for New Ones $895 BOY’S TUBULAR CISCI GIRL’S WHITE FIGURE SLEDS TOBOGGANS SKIS WOODARD’S MOBIL Service 340 8. MAIN OL -36003 Coronet both scale. IL HARDWARE CaUUi Day or Night $5.95 the utmost in thoughtfulness is cur eonfctant aim. final tribute with dignity and In AMBULANCE SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone OL Stolt — NaahvlH* �—> Steven Graham Terry Bogart Frieda Laurent ' December 6 Just Gladys Miller Kenneth Bettes Oeountar 10 Robert Snow Sammy Elliston December 11 George Wilson Dale Fisher Gary Studt December 5 Marjorie Reynard Harry Smelker December 7 Debby Cooley N for the Ladies by Amy Boughton IF THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE IS , SPORTSMAN We Have The Perfict GIFT FOR HIM Lay Away and Payment Plans LEFTY’S SPORT SHOP Junction 66 — 43 and 50 OPEN EVERY' NIGHT TO 9 To my -way of thinking, Christ­ mas always means the making and enjoying of all the different kinds of cookies and specialties that go with the season. I have several very favorite recipes that I wouldn't think of omitting from our holi­ day treats. Others have such favorites, I know, for two came to my attention this week. One Is for Glazed Onions from Mrs. "Bunnie" Shaw and the other, from Mrs. Bessie Lee Dean, is ax Christmas cookie called Braunes Lebkuchen. Braunes Lebkuchen 2-3 cup honey 1 cup sugar 1-3 cup butter 1 egg 1-3 cup water 1- 2 teaspoon salt 3 1-2 cups all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground cloves 2- 3 cup nuts ■ chopped 1-3 cup citron - chopped (3 1-2 oz) Boil honey, shortening and sugar for 5 minutes, stirring it. Cool slightly. Beat egg and add water. Sift flour with spices, salt and baking soda. Alternate egg mixture and flour mixture into honey mixture. Add nuts and citron. Roll 1-4 inch thick. Cut size of playing card. Decorate before baking with candied fruit and nuts. Gum drops can be used. Bake at 350 degrees. Glaze while still warm with powdered sugar and water, mixed to consistency of cream. Apparently, this cookie Is one which improves with a bit of aging. This Christmas WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS TIES - BELTS DRESSES LINGERIE - SKIRTS SWEATERS - HOSE INFANTS WEAR cook about 15 minutes, but do not overcook. Drain and arrange in a shallow baking dish. Combine sugar, mus­ tard. salt and melted butter and pour over the onions. Sprinkle with paprika and bake in moderate oven of 350 degrees for 20 minutes or until tender. Serves 6. We’re real happy to have these new ideas and hope others will be able to use them during this holiday season. PYTHIAN SISTERS Nashville Temple No. 79 Pythian Sisters met in regular session Mon. evening, December 2. Due to the absence of the M.E.C. the E. Sr., Dorotha Brumm, presided and ap­ pointed the following to chairs: Ethel Mapes, Sr., Mary Walton, Jr., and Hazel Higdon, P.C. Minutes of . the last meeting were approve# and the financial stand­ ing of the Temple noted. A letter from the G. C. Laura Coombe hiformed the' Temple that she has chosen improvement of the Youth Camp as this year’s main project. Louise Annis reported on the visit to Scotts Temple last week. Sisters who attended were Hazel Higdon, Reva Schantz, Ethel Mapes. Char­ lene Barnes, Wilma Bogart, Gladys Miller, Dorotha Brumm. Louise An­ nis and Marion Miller. Marion was initiated there, along with two la­ dies each from Scotts and Vicksburg. Annual election of officers result­ ed in the election of those suggested previously by the nominating com­ mittee with the addition of one Trustee nominated from the floor. The Dec. 16th meeting will be the Christmas Party with the us­ ual gift exchange among members, and in addition, each Sister will bring a small donation for the Com­ munity Project. The Sisters voted to send a greeting card to each member In good standing who has moved to another community. Mary \yaiton and Hazel Higdon were the hostesses for the even’ng and served delicious refreshments. Favonl were given to Ethel Mapes, Feme Green, Evelyn Dean ajid Isa­ bel Welch. Press Cor.—Feme Green Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The Family; Store GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will not meet Wednesday night, December 4th. MARY MARTHA DIVISION The Mary Martha Division has postponed until Friday. RACHEL CIRCLE Sunday school, 10:00 am. Morning worship, 11:90 am. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people’* meeting Bunday at 7:00 p. m. HOMEMAKERS EXTENSION Prayer service Wednesday even­ The Nashville Homemaker Ex­ ing at 8:00 p. m. , tension Club will meet at the home (of Mrs. Robert Gaskill on Thursday Church of the Nazar**** ;December 12 at 1:30. for all ages. Leon Stanton, Supt M-66 4-H CLUB Phone OL 6-3761 There will be a meeting of the Sunday school, 10:00 a m. Ok M-66 4-H Club on Thursday eve­ Worship service. 11:00 a m. ning. December 5th at 8:00 at Mak­ er’s Store basement • Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. O.E.8. Midweek prayer sendee, Wed­ The regular meeting of the OES nesday. 7:30 p. m. will be held December 10 at 8 pm. Potluck supper. after the meeting. Phyllis Rlzor, W. M. R.v. Lennart Polaen, Pastor Bertina Jbppie, Secy Phene OL 52391 Nashville: PHILATHEA CLASS The Philathea Class will meet in the Boston Room at the Commun­ ity House for the Christmas party school. 10:30 on Thursday, December 5th. Pot­ Sunday Morning worship, 11:30 . luck supper at 6:30. Please remem1>er to bring a gift for exchange. The Rachel Circle will meet on Thursday, December 12 at 2:00 with Mrs. Arthur Pennock. GOOD CHEER CLUB Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Mark K. Matter, Pastor The Good Cheer Club will meet 336 Middle St, Phone OL 3-24 at the Castleton Community Club Sunday Services: on Thursday evening. December Morning Worship, 10:00 am. 12th for a potluck supper at 7:00. Sunday School, 11:00 am. Families are invited, with a gift ex­ Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pan. change for all. The gift is not to Evening Worship, 7:30 pm. exceed 30c. Secret pals will be re­ Mid-week Services: vealed at this time. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 RAM. NOTICE Maple Grove Bible Church Stated Convocation of Chapter Marvin Potter. Pastor No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Wed­ Prayer meeting every Wednesday nesday, December 11th. Election and 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. of officers-elect. OftiInstauatkgL * * '*"** 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. cers bring rltuals. Refreshments 7: 00 p. hl. Young People's Bible after work. C. R. Greenfield, EHP dub. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. C T. Munro, Secy. WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB St Cyril Catholic Church The Christmas meeting of the Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Bunchy Woman’s Literary Club will be held on December 18 at the Library. Lake Odessa; phone DRake 4-S0S1 A special musical program is being Mast, every Sunday at 10:30 am. arranged. Assembly ot God Church Judge Mitchell of Hastings Is the guest speaker. : Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Tea will be served. Phone Wl 5-5490 I wish to thank friends and neighbors for cards, flowers and 3 lbs. white Onions (about 18 gifts sent me while I was at the medium ones) hospital. Your kindness will always 4 teaspoons granulated sugar or be remembered. honey 26 c Bernice Swift. HOSMER COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING 1 teaspoon dry mustard CARO OF THANKS The Community Club will hold 1-2 teaspoon salt sincere thanks to the Nah- their Christmas party on Saturday, er meeting. 8:00 pjn. vilfe Methodist Church. Esther Or- December 7th at 7:30 pm. cle, Mary, Martha Diviaion, Nash­ Members and friends of the com­ ville Garden Club and friends for munity are cordially invited to at­ cards > pf sympathy at the time of tend and enjoy a potluck supper Rev. Frederick W. Kim the passing of my brother, Ed with friends and* neighbors. Bring Dodgson. own table service, sandwiches for forth Church: Mrs. W. A. Vance your family and a dish to pass. Cof­ Sunday school. 10:45 un. 26-p fee will be furnished by the com­ Morning Worship . 9:45 Prayer Servic, Wed-. 8.-00 1 mittee. There will be a gift ex Mayo District change (limit 30c). Men bring a * gift for a man; ladies, one for a Sunday echol, 10:00 aan. ’ lady, and children, one for a child. Thursday forenoon callers of Mr. Morning Worship, 11:05 un. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. U-8HARIT GROUP U-Sharit Demonstration and Mrs. Charles Cousins end dau­ The ghter, Mrs. Millie Hepner and baby Group with 14 members and 3 guests met at the home of Lillian Tit­ of Toledo, Ohio. Thanksgiving dinner guests of marsh for the November meeting. Roll call was answered with each Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Peoples Bible Church Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. person giving a suggestion for Christmas decorations. The lesson Rev. Peter Ammeraal William Luck and children of Law­ rence Ave. Road, and Mr. and Mrs. was the Christmas workshop and 2 miles north on M-66 the time was spent etching glass, Rex Endsley and children of Aus­ Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. making yam dolls and decora­ Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. tin district. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett tions. - Young peoples meeting, 7:00 pm. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and PH I LATH EA CLASS Evening Worship, 7:45 pm. Mrs. Albert Trim and family near Prayer Service, Thursday eve­ The Philathea Class will meet in Vermontville. ning, 8:00 pan. Room at the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and the Boston on Thursday evening, De­ Linda were Thanksgiving guests of Church 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Murphy at cember Theie will be a potluck dinner at Nashville. 6:30 after which the regular busi­ Irene Mapes of Battle Creek spent ness meeting WERE NOW will be held, with an WERE NOW I her Thanksgiving school vacation exchange of gifts afterwards. Let Us SUPER X and REMINGTON with her grandparents, Mr. and $ 2.75 $1.50 WINNOW BUCKETS All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Lee Mapes. $3.40 $2.56 FL¥ BODS EXPRESS 12 ga. 6.95 22.50 Help You Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were BEIGH FARM BUREAU 2.99 HOT SEATS $3.90 12 Ga MAGNUM 1.98 1.00 Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Look Your Lovliest The Belgh Farm Christmas pot 2.60 LANDING NETS $3.40 16 Ga. MAGNUM and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr. and fam­ luck supper will meet at Mary Pen­ 1.50 3.00 ily near Battle Creek. 2.45 nock ’ s on December 2 at 7:00 pm. 3.15 16 Ga. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and with a 35c giit exchange. Meat furn­ 2.40 SPINNING LINES 40c SPOOL and up 3.10 20 Ga. MAGNUM Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Ding ished. CASTING LINES 50c SPOOL BEAUTY SHOP 2.25 2.95 man were Mrs. Alpha Stanton of 30 Ga OL 3-3001'* Charlotte and Mrs. Mildred Mar- MAPLE LEAF GRANGE 1.80 SIGHT CRAWLER HARNESS 20c uw. M — 2.65 410 Ga. 3 in. The Maple Leaf Grange w-il hage 25c - 30c and 40c BOBBERS 5c Operators: BUCK SHOT 12 Ga- EACH 10c a card party Saturday night, DeMrs. Hannah Ford of Hickory Veva Kroger WERE NOW COMPLETELY' RIGGED ICE POLES and Mrs. Ruth Ann Ford eember 7th. Bring your friends. Re­ Margaret Lyna and children of Nashville called on freshments. sandwiches and pie. WERE $1.50 NOW 90c 60c 78c Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Friday. Committed „____ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 55c SHANTY' POLES Completely Rigged 70c Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Healy. 22 WERE 11.25 NOW 75c Jesse Murphy and Linda were Mr. 35c 22 and Mrs. Gene Murphy and family Pistol $4.40 $3.00 Other Poles as low as 45c and 75c 38 of Dowagiac and Mr, and Mrs. Bill FROM 75e to $1.50 Murphy of Nashville. HOLIDAY SPECIALS HP UPS Mr. and Mr*. Don Hughes of 25c Battle Creek spent the week end SALESMAN'S SAMPLES 5c with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. PLENTY OF BARGAINS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 15c up ■nd >3.75 Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah wers Mr. YARD GOODS—PRINTS or PLAINS and Mrs. Dale Mapes and family Were $6.95 of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert BOXED TOWELS - GOWNS Spaulding of Lansing. Mrs. Alta Spaulding and Mrs. Laura Swayzee of East Bellevue. PILLOWCASES - HANDKERCHIEFS Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Harold Jones were Mr. and MITTENS - GLOVES - BLANKETS Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor­ ners. Saturday callers were Mrs. Dorothy Jones and daughters Dar­ lene and Merlene of No. Maple INFANTS FLANNEL SETS Grove. >es in Evans ig the Evansthh afternoon Glazed Onions Gong dot oi Business Her* Is Your Christmas Oportunity to Get CasPORlSMArf Gun Shot Shells VEVA’S LEE’S*CUT RATE �Sunday Ecatrice Buchanan and daughter of I Byron Center and Mr. and Mrs. AMn Nyhuis and family of Hud­ sonville. Henry French spent his Thanks­ giving vacation with- his son and and family were Sunday afternoon Mrs. larger of Erie, Mich. -They re­ and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. port. "We had ail the aamplea ol Horace Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. weather on the way down, with a day or *o of cool wet rainy time Elmer Curtis. since we came into Florida." Their address is H. A. Gur.yan. RED 1. Box 18. Pine Crest Trader Park. Zephyrhills. Florida. Fann Meeting Barry Farm Calendar HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Monday through Friday — Farm program Hastings Radio station, 1220 on your dial. ' -. Order A Supply! Sale Every Friday One load of premium Patsy will convince you that here is the coal for which you've been looking. Sells at regu­ lar price, too! Patsy, over 97% pure coal, burns long, steady, dean ... has hard­ NOTE: We are selling Lam be ax a o'clock ahead of «4he calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MR*. FLOYD NE**KT ly any ash. CARL MoKIBBIN NASHVILLE Co-op Elevator Co. THE AMERICAN FAMILY'S FAVORITE SINCE COLONIAL DAYS LOCKSHORE FARMS Dec. 2-6 — Mrs. Kuhn will at­ tend class of Instruction for Home Agents at Mich. State University. December 6 — Barnyard Eco­ nomics meeting. Court House, 8 p.m. Dec. 10: 4H Council meeting at Court House, 8 p.m. December 6 — WAHL Radio • Home Demonstration Announce­ Lauren H. Brown. Specialist in ments and Tips for your shopping Agricultural Economics and Farm basket. Management, from* Michigan State December 9 — Mrs. Kuhn will University, will be the guest speak­ attend a TV Planning Meeting in er at the annual Barry County Grand Rapids. Barnyard Economics Meeting, Fri­ day, December 6, at 8:00 p.m. at December 10 — Polyetholene the Court House, Hastings. Demonstration with Christmas Brown will discuss aids to keep trees - 4:00 p.m., Irving Tree Farm. the farm business in balance, an­ December 11 — Home Demon­ alyzing the farm business, crucial stration advisory Council meeting, problems currently facing farm peo­ Court House, 1:30 p.m. ple, etc. ' December 13 — 4-H Club Officers Training school, Court House, 8:00 Farm Records p.m. December 14 — 4-H Beef Tour, 9:00 a.m., Court House. Tell Story December 18 — 4-H Com Show. December 19-20-21 Western Michigan Fat Stock Show, Civic Auditorium, Grand Rapids. Planning the farm business to keep in step with changing times is the theme of this year’s Barnyard Economics show at the Court House Hastings, on December 6, at 8:00 p.m. "How to make farm records talk" is one of the features of the progranj being planned by the Barry Cooperative Extension Service staff along with Hi Brown of the Depart­ ment of Agricultural Economics at Michigan State University. Hi Brown will demonstrate a sys­ tem of farm business analysis that can make records talk. With this system any farm family can com­ pare their farm business results with results on a large number of farms which operate under con­ ditions similar to their own. Actually, Brown points out, any­ one can get most of the figures needed for analysis of their farm business right from the 1040F form they fill out for income tax pur­ poses. In these times of rapid change in agriculture some system of analy­ sis is needed by most farmers to keep their businesses in balance as they expand to take advantage pf the new and sometimes costly tech­ nology. The system to be demon­ strated at the meeting is designed to fill this need, says agent Arthur Steeby. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill White Wheat lied Wheat Corn Oats Beans -------- It’s golden, creamy, rich Pour brimming cupfuls ol faahinnrd Egg Nog for your family full-bodied, with a holiday spirit oil its own. And it’s so easy—no man! It’s superbly blended from pure dairy ingredients, milk Eckardt of W< Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty and fam­ and family returned Saturday from ily of Bellevue and Elaine aiid Ann Punta Gorda. Florida where they Beebe of Bay City apent Thank* visited Mr. Carpenter's lather and giving week end with Mrs. Bertha brother, Henry Carpenter and Ar­ Becker and Brenda. thur. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage and daugh­ David Lofdahl of Northwestern ter Avis, spent Wednesday evening University *was a recent caller of with Mrs. Lykina. Mrs. C. K. Brown. Mrs. Christa Padleford was a Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock Thanksgiving.Day guest of the Ar­ and Bonnie of Lansing and Miss thur Wilcoxes at Vermontville. On Betty Pierce of Hastings were Sunday she called on Vern Wilcox­ Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. es of Hastings. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and son. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Thanks­ Mrs. Helen Balch spent the giving Day with Dr. and Mrs. M. Thanksgiving week end with Mrs. A. Vance at Eaton Rapids. Other J. H. Hill In Battle Creek. guests were Dr. and Mrs. Alton Mrs. Lottie Bell had Thanksgiv­ Vance of Charlotte, Mr. John Vance ing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ of M8.U. and Miss Eileen Vance of bert Bell and family. $2.11 $2.02 ___ $1.01, .65 cwt. $7.65 November 29, 1957 Feeder Pigs$9.00 - $21.00 Top Calves$27.00 - $33.00 Second$18.00 - $27.00 Common and Culls$8.00 - $18.00 Lambs$18.00 - $21.50 Sheep,_________ $4.00 - $7.00 Young Beef$14.00 - $22.10 Beef Cows$10.00 - $15.50 Bulls$12.00 - $17.50 Top Hogs$18.00 - $18.70 Ruffs$13.00 - $16.25 Boars$11.50 - $14.00 Top Calf — $33.00, Lee Mapes, Route 3, Nashville Top Lambs — $21.50, Kenneth Echtinaw Route 3, Hastings, Fran­ cis Shaffer, Alto, Will Velte, Rt 1, Woodland. Top Hogs — $18.70, Claud Wal­ ton. Rt 1, Freport, Charles Smith, Rt 2, Saranac, Lloyd HUI, Rt 2, Ver­ montville. AUCTION NOTICE: — Listen to the farm program every Saturday at 12:30 sold my farm I will sell on Station WHAL Hastings, 1220 atHaving public auction located H mile on your dial. This program will north of Little Venice on M-50 and come from our sale bam every mile east on comer of Loucks Road and Strange Highway, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1957 MADE BY THE Wallace Graham wze 504 S. Main INC. Phone OL 3 2601 25 Yrs SERVING YOU FARGO Gasolines For CLEAN BURNING QUICK STARTING HIGH. OCTANE TRY THE BEST WILLIAM BITGOOD Commencing at 1:00 pjn., the fol­ lowing property: Allis Chalmers B Tractor with Hy­ MAPLE GROVE draulic Lift, Allis Chalmers 18 in. Allis Chalmers Cultivator GROCERY plow, with Bean Puller and Fertilizer Dally 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 Side Dressing attachments, Aills Chalmers Model 40 Combine, Allis GROCERIES Chalmers 2-12 inch Plows on Rub­ ber, Allis Chalmers 3-Section Drag. FROZEN FOODS 8 foot Cultlpacker, 10 foot Tractor TELEVISION Weeder, Black Hawk Com Planter, REFRIGERATORS Tractor Trailer with Flat Rack, WATCHES Montgomery Ward Automatic wash­ er, Whirlpool Dryer, Speedqueen CLOCKS Portable Ironer, Gibson 10 ft. Re­ Full Line of frigerator with 50 lb. freezer, Gib­ PAINT and BRUSHES son 10 ft. Upright Home Freezer, Nashville New, on Sale Here. Gibson Deluxe Double Oven Elec­ tric Rapge, Chrome Dinette Set, OL 3-2166 Maple Duncan Phyfe Dining Room Suite, 4 pc Sectional Living rm set, 3-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, 2 Double Beds with springs and innerspring Mattresses, Antique Dou­ ble Bed with Mattress and Springs, 2 Dressers, 6 Oak Chairs, Stand, Living Room Suite, Desk, Desk Lamp, Floor Lamp, Lamp Table, Dropjeaf Table. Maple Occasional Chair, Occasional Chair, Maple Cof­ fee Table, 2 Maple End Tables, YOUR TV Coronado Deluxe Tank Type Vac­ uum Cleaner with Atachments, Pleasure Corner Stand. Console Radio and Is Our Record Player. Kenmore 3-speed Mixer. Dishes, Pots and Pans, Can­ Business ned Fruit, 20 Oak 4x4 7 ft Fenec Posts, 20 ft Ladder, Stone Boat COMPLETE Head, 2 Rolls Picket Fence, 25 Steel Electric Fence Posts, 4 80-rod Rolls SERVICE on 4 Point Barbed Wire, Cement Mix­ er with Electric Motor, 30 amp E­ ANY MAKE or MODEL lectric Welder, Electric Rotary Lawn RCA VICTOR Mower, Hand Lawn Mower, Set % V-M Hi-Fi to 1 inch Pipe Dies, Pipe Wrenches. TV and RADIO 7 inch Power Saw, Cummins Lathe and Drill Press. 2 Grease Guns, Shovels, Walnuts, Hammers, RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE! Saws, Forks, much misc. Terms: CASH ALTON HUFFMAN, Prop. till E. ShtHMB.lBskrillf OL 3-9421 GLOBED THURSDAYS Lloyd J. Eaton & Wm. J. Stanton. Auctioneers, Vermontville, Phones. CI. 03971 or CL 9-3338. Milford IF HUBBY HAD TO DO IT YOU’D SOON HAVE A NEW Gas Clothes Dtyet Dad likes to think of himself as an efficiency expert. He'd lift, lug, haul and hang clothes only ONCE ... and then before anyone tackled the job again, he'd find a better way to do it. Friend wife would have an efficient, eco­ nomical, automatic Gas Clothes Dryer before another laundry day rolled around. SPECIAL, FOR A LIMITED TIME, AT YOUR DEALER’S FREE INSTALLATION LOOK AND LISTEN TO "PLAYHOUSE W TV SHOW CBS NETWORK 8:30 PM THURSDAY SEE YOUR GAS CLOTHES DRYER DEALER TODAY! RAISE YOUR at LOWER COST on WAYNE CALFNIP WAYNE CALFN, LOOKS like milk TASTES like milk OUT-PERFORMS milk Riverside feed Mux AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 8-8741 NAKHlTlAjr �— — Bameo-Maaon MOTOROLA TV ALTERNATE HEADING FOR MNT-1662 ALL-AROUND VALUE ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT! NgN 1951 MOTOROLA SPECIAL SWIVEL CONSOLE TV Swings to face your chair any­ where in the room. Plenty of (Mohogony mjai now features, too. With new Power M chassis, new Picture CQQQ QC Pilot, new Signal Master, 2 iNJJ.Jj speakers. Mahogany, Blond finish. Model 21K74. u$s your trade Prices Start as low as $129.95 LATHROP’S RADIO & T.V. Sales .& Service 31 i State Street OL 3-9871 ONE OF THE FINEST GIFTS YOU CAN GIVE! ...M ueeiwl West Maple Grove By Mr*. Orval Gardnsr By Mrs. Varn Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen were guests of their daughter, Mr.' and Mrs. Wayne Harrison and family, last Sunday for a pre-Thanksglving dinner. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wierert were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hawthorne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gardner and Russell and Mrs. Orval Gardner were Thanksgiving guests of the latter’s son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. In the afternoon, the Kettlngers and Mrs. Gardner were callers of the How­ ard Gardner family of N E Ver­ montville to see Robert Gardner, who is home on furlough from California. Mrs. Gardner was a Sun: day evening lunch guest Mrs. Harvey Caldwell and fam­ ily and Mrs. George Pepke and family of Battle Creek were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mrs. Or­ val Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen enter­ tained the latter’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckland of Dowling for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family and Wyman Gould were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family attended a family dinner at Mrs. Sherman Swift’s Thanksgiv­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and David were last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and David, Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Marjorie Reynard of Rogers City is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lancaster spent Thanksgiving with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Halsey. Mrs. Goldis Lancaster is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Alton Armour in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mead spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Dor. Howard and children were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gilbert of Lansing. Harold Lundstrum is recovering from a bad infection in his nose. Mr. Philip Thomas and Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd Thomas and family of near Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ecker of Laingsburg were guests Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and Dorothy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and Dorothy entertained their children and families for Thanksgiving. Jimmie and Jerry Baxter of Has­ tings and David Baxter of Kalama­ zoo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Adelbert Bell returned home Mon­ day evening from a 4-day trip to the International Livestock Show in Chicago. He was with a group of 4-H members. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and family were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dun­ nigan of Coats Grove and were evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace of Hastings. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and fam­ ily were Lee Gould of North Nash­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ blitz and son of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. V£rn Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth. Thanksgiving Day guests of Geo. Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cotterill and daughter Joan of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son Harry, jr. of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, jr., and daughter Mari­ lyn of Swanton, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voorhees of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and family of Hastings brought Thanksgiving Day dinner and ate with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie SkidmoreMrs. Skidmore is still in bed. Frieda Marshall and Lee Worts^r of Charlotte spent the week end ar the Marshall Green home with the children while Mr. and Mrs. Green were north hunting. They were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ ily were Saturday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis of Pinkney. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Char­ lotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. Jack Green was home from Wes- SYLVANIA TV and RADIOS MAYTAG • WASHERS and DRYERS REFRIGERATORS RANGES GAS — ELECTRIC BOTTLE GAS tern College at Kalamazoo for the I Coldwater, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 51­ Thanksgiving holiday. J listen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green re­ I David Murphy and baby of Nash­ turned from the north with a deer. ! ville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fos­ Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster en­ ter and family of Baltimore town­ tertained for Thanksgiving Day ship. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren Sunday the children of Mr. and and family of Quincy, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ernie Skidmore called to see Sherman Carpenter and baby of their mother, who is ill. AU Types and Sizes Sales “The Successful Way* McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Bursty Bonds — All Forms — JOE VUEK Auctioneer Graduate. Beisch School of Auc­ tioneering --the world’s largest OL 3-9305 NaahvUle Our ceiling tile works modern mag­ ' ic with old, unsightly callings. Easy to apply tool Put on right over old coiling. tint ate. An average size ceiling can be completely Covered with fine, non-acoustic ceiling tile, on easy budget terms, Nicholas Appliance Hurry! Don't miss this amazing tire bargain! Buy now while offer lasts! Super-safe, super-strong BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS TREES FROM GULF CUSHION at special bargain price THE SENIOR CLASS At The £ DUTT £ Main Street GRIPS BETTER STOPS BETTER BIG VALUE! SAVES MONEY, TOO I BIG SAVINGS! LOW. LOW. PRICE _ H* waited too long _ to check up on hi* property insurance I An Electric Blanket GIVES SLEEPING COMFORT Badric llotOwh provide antoto warmth outomatiedy, *O matter how cold th* night * They’re SAFE and *ciy to wadi and ttor* • Th*y guard ogewt cold* • They provid* a fatvrious d**p yau’v* n*v*r known txfcx* • VWt your B*cMa AppSaan Dealer, select your blanket today and enjoy B* *l**p of your Irf* tonight. • GmBetta... hmBdtoi... R ELECTRIC BLANKET &EALIR An under-insured home can be the cause of severe finan­ cial embarrassment • • • if. fire or other disaster strikes. Be sure your property in­ surance has kept pace with the times and the additions • and improvements you have made on your home in the past years. Call os us for a property insurance checkup —today. EATON AGENCY Vermontville Midi. Ph 01 9-8971 ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK Offical AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers Day* OL 3-3601 Night* OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 ervice �< . • ■ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS For Sale BAKE SALE — The Methodist Sun~ day School will have a Bake Sale Dec. 7th al Keihl Hardware. 26< NtjTTCE — toil the party that took the log chain from my barn re­ turn It' Unmediately and saw some trouble. James Cousins 26-27p EATON AGENCY Insurance Acai Estate Auctioncarlng Complete Bale Service For more action at your auction Call us . IR CHRISTMAS LIST BAKE SAL^E — Methodist Women's TOP Y( th' One of These , Society hf Christian Service will NashvfD 3 bedroom ■have a bake sale at Keihl Hard­ brick > fW&lrtB. loaded on corware oh December 14. at 10:00. ner of I 26-27C ■th. recreation garage, yeara'experlence. Bert references. m. N-12 ■Guaranteed de-mothing. 215 Capi­ Suburb®! 148, well lo­ ta limits^-on tol ^t.. Bellevue, Mich. 25-26p cated3 mJfrd gat; a goody . Lowest prices in Town! N| real Bu at §n1y‘ $W0;each. LO-6 ’$£ have most all makes and Middle 'I «e -L»«iaU 'hon9e. tile models of car mufflers NEW at floors. sulated, aluminum' stprm : . . -Macktop street, mdheytsaving prices. Cali or see school bus at dbor. house only 2 DeU-ey at Nashville Iron & Metal years, old- Full price, $6,500. H-6 Phone OL Will. S Acree — 1 story. 5 room home, garage, 3 acres tillable, with ap­ Free Wood -- Several hundred cord of Buzz wood, John Dull at Thorn­ ple and pear trees, all for only $750 down. 5-2 apple Lake, OL 3-8061. 23-28c 30 Acres — Owner of this beauti­ ful country home has moved out ' " ELECTRICAL WIRING the state and is anxious to sell, spacious, completely modern home And Repairing automatic heat, beautifully land­ EARL KNOLL scaped grounds, valuable woods with trout stream, 2000 Christmas 720 Kellogg Road Nashville trees, -fine barn. just, off 2 state OL 3-6037 tic highways. Must be seen to be-ap­ preciated! Make an offer! N-5 TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit JOHN J. DULL yards and local sales. Also local general trucking. Robert Garter, Ph. Nashville OL 3-8064 Rt 3. Nashville, OL 38646 35tfc WILLIAM J. STANTON Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3338 Repairing Cars and Trucks LLOYD J. EATON, Broker In Nashville Since 1922 Office CL 9-8971 BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen For Rent tfc 423 North Main St 9-tic For Rent — Money. Farmers of Barry county, use your best se­ LAWN MOWER and SAW Servicecurity when you borrow! Get the low interest and long term with Tim Copley. 130 South Main St, a Federal Land Bank loan. Pay Nashville. OL 3-9772. tie interest only’when you use the money.- See a Natibnal Farm Loan Association representative in Hastings any Wednesday afternoon in the A.S.C. office at 116 N. Nashville, OL 3-8766 Michigan Ave., or call Ionia 98. a.Cole, OL 3-3861. Nashville, 26-29c tfc Trade In Safe ’ — Big Discounts' — On Easy Spin Dry and Automatic Washers, Admiral Refrigerators and Freezers. See the NEW Admiral Slimline T.V. at Huge Savings with trade In ROBY SALES Phone OL 3-9031. NaahvUle For Sale Registered Landrace boars, service age. Also register•'.•.,edJBrt!d Eandrace gilts and a few s ^bred to a Land, lenn LeSeney, , bo“r: Gle -ihftek east' ot Charlotte oh M-50 : tv Stewart Rd. V4 mile north. Ph. \, WU>t fQffilotte. 25-27C Electric Water icatert si Gal. 62 Gal. Reg. $154.95 now. $115.00 ShaJldW Well Pump! ■ Regular - $99.95 now $85.88 Gas Water Heaters 30 gal. J $64.00 3-piece - Bathroom Fixtures'$150.00 ROBY SALES Phone OL 3-9031, Nashville For Sale — Pop corn from new hybrid seed. $2.50 bu. Call Zane Mead. OL 3-9634. 26-27c Reserve your Elgin Watch Now for Christmas The most beautiful watches since time began It’s easy to Lay away at Douse’s $1.00 down holds your choice Pay by the Week DOUSE DRUG AND PAINTS For Sale or Trade — % ton Pickup Truck, Phone OL 3-6030, 630 Kellogg Road. 26-p For Sale — Hampshire Boar, wt. about 300 lbs. Keith Reynolds, 2 miles south and 1 mile west of Nashville, Ph. OL 3-9168. 2627c Maytag Wringer Washer Like New $75.00 5 Room Oil Heater, Used- $24.95 Portable Record Player Used $13.88 Refrigerators Used $19.95 T.V.’s Used $29.95*tip ROBY SALES Phone OL 3-9031. Nashville Buy That Ring Now ! For Rent — Modern upper 5-room LENNOX flat, steam heat. Call Seeley Orr. We can Size it either before or Heating — Air Conditioning OL 3-2978. 26-27c after Christmas OH — Gas — Coal VIC HIGDON Sender and Cleaning Your Super Market Jeweler All Makes of Furnaces. For Sale KAECHEitE FURNACE SERVICE For Rent — Good Garage. Ed Kane Send Photo Greeting Cards 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 OL 3-9618. 26 tfc They’re different - warm - friendly Hastings, Michigan. surprisingly inexpensive 10-tfc Your Choice of Six new designs For Sale —- 2 pair oxford shots, one Made from your own negative pair white, one beige, size 8%A RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Vertical or Square Nearly new. Mrs. Virgil Laurent, recored. Complete auto glass 222 S. State St. 26-p DOUSE DRUG AND PAINTS service. Burke/s Sales & Service, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. WI 5-5085. 40-tfc For Sale — Do you want a bargain? 1957 Super Delux Electric Dryer Super Delux Automatic Washer 1. Frigidaire Refrigerator, $50 cash Special Christmas offer a real buy. BODY AND FENDER WORK Both for $369.95 2. One rubber-tired wheelbarrow, $8 Painting, Glass Installation NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 3. One double metal wash tub, $8 Free Estimates Nashville 4. One oil stove, single burner, $5 Open 8:30 to 5:00 5. One canoe, 16 ft. all fiberglassed Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey over canvass, $50 cashP and M BODY SHOP Don Langham, Ph. OL 3-2281. 25c 737 Reed OL 3-9111 36tfc For Sale — Storm Windows. 3 sizes $3.50 and $4.50. Mrs. C- K. Brown. 26-p Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS CHRISTMAS CARDS COAL • OIL • BA8 Also the New Large Selection WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS 50 - $1.19 Lg Parchment Cards $1.25 CONVERSION BURNERS Chimney blocks Gift Wrap Assortment - 20 sheets BLOWERS Screened Cement gravel paper, cards and tags - $1225 Crushed road gravel AIR CONDITIONERS ROBY SALES peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt Phone OL 3-9031, Nashville and stone. M-Hour Service PENNOCK All Makes. Christmas Lay-Aways CONCRETE PRODUCTS More popular every year OL 3-2791 NashviUe Choose while stocks are complete Russ Kerbyson A small amount wiU put them on PAINTING and DECORATING lay-away and small payments 323 W. Main, Vermontville Property Maintenance weekly pav the full amount easily. Phone CL 9-7215 pix Workmanship guaranteed NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ' NashvUle F D. Hattendorf »-*" OL 3-6091 CaU before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 pjn. 3-tfc October 24. 1957 . Regular meeting of the village council was held In the village hall, called to order by Pres. 'McPeck with the following trustees present: A Family Room From That Extra Room Gray, Skedgell. Rizor, Brumm, Mil­ ler. Moved by Gray supported by Sked Panel the Walls. Tile the Ceiling. gell that the minutes ol the meet­ ing held Oct 10, 1957 be approved Like Living in a Different House as read. Yeas: Gray. Skedgell. Rlzor, MUler, Brumm. Motion carried. Mason entered and took his seat Moved by MUler supported by Brumm that the following bUls be Finish Carpenter Phone OL 3’2177 allowed and orders drawn on the treasurer for same: village labor, $263j5C>r village materials $1.56838; street dept, labor $263.00; street dept, materials $52439; police labor [ NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE $36450’ -water defrt. -tabor $328.75; VbComplete Quality Custom Processing water dept, materials $1,766.32. Yeaii Gray, Skedgell. Rizor, MUler Beef for sale by ths Quarter or Half Brumm; Mason. Motiofi carried. For Your Slaughtering, Cutting, wrapping and Lockers Moved by Rizor supported by Gray Call PAT HAGER OL 3-8972 to purchase '3 winter front for the '* . Evenings Call CL 9-8949 . village‘tractor. Yeas: all.—Motion carried. Moved by Gray supported by Mil­ ler that the meeting be adjourned. Approved Nov. 14, 1957 Pres.Vern J* McPeck Clerk A. R Teeter ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■NN — MODERNIZE — FLOYD BARNUM at Stony Point ** DOMID * Come in and Look Over Our New Stock of REVELL PLASTIC MODELS DEC 5 • 6 * MM* O'eoMNOR'BlYrM BUSIER KEATON SAT - SUN . Hobby Enthusiasts' Flo Theatre THURS - FRI ♦ DEC 7 - 8 WIDENS AASHVILLE Rodgers & Hammersfein Present PHARMACY OKLAHOMA! OPEN EVENINGS LU 9 OO rZ 04.3-227Z-NASHVILLE Come in and see our assortment of fine Christmas gifts NEXT wfeEK BEAU JAMES and NIGHT PASSAGE A Gift for the Home is a Gift for the Family Furnaces FARMERS — LOOK Don’t give your old tools and scrap Iron away! Sell it lor a good price Call Nashville Iron & Metal NashviUe Ph. OL 3-8111 Wanted Wanted — Interested in small farm or vacant land, SE Barry County, Wooded or Hilly property prefer­ red. P.O. Box 437, Battle Creek. 25-tfc Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick up. David Murphy, NaahvUle OL3-ZM. Mlc For Sale Chrlrtmas Lay Awayii A small deposit will hold any article until Christmas. Large Selection of Men's and Ladles Watches at Tremendous Saving, Any article can also be purchased on Easy Terms with a small down payment ROBY SALES Phone OL 3-903L Nashville AH th* b*outy, fllory and fun of Christmai b captured $ 49.50 They're sure Io red* a wart* JCome In and Choose We have a fine assortment of Chair* to choose from in all colors and styles. Now is the time to lay one away for Christmas. A small deposit will hold any item in the store. . w*lcoi** *v*rywh*re. From Our Complete Selection of Christmas CARDS and Wrappings LEWIES I ' ■ Christensen’s Furniture •_ - || . ' y. ' '• -■ ’ ? ■ •• OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS Nashville OL 3-6057 < � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-12-12.pdf 7432046ba2dbd25b6f6acf197e29ff74 PDF Text Text a VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1957 Fire Damages Maker's New Owners Nazarene Church 71 It is still possible to purchase the small student pictures as the dead­ line has been extended to next week. We would like to have all the pictures taken care of before Christmas vacation so that the com­ pany may settle the account. Re­ member that if families with more than two children in school will buy two full packs at $5.00, the rest of the pictures are yours. Fire believed to have been caused by a defective furnace resulted in approximatly $2,000 damage to the Chui ch of the Nazarene Sunday morning , shortly before Sunday School was to have convened. The fire was discovered shortly before 10 am. by the Rev. E. W. Burk, pastor of the church, whose pastorate is next door and who tends the church furnace. Eight Pages 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER Zt [Dedication Services Sunday at EUB Church The Evangelical United Brethren Church has had a long and fruit­ ful ministry to the community of Nashville, starting in the winter of 1885-86. The present building was built and dedicated on Sept 12, 1886 by Bishop R. Dubs. In 1903 the church was remodeled and en­ larged with an addition on the north side and was rededicated on Nov. 1, 1903 by Bishop S: C. BreyfogeL In 1926 the church was remodeled a second time un^er the ministry ot Rev. A. L. Bingamen. growth over the years and under the leadership of Rev, C. C. Gibson, in 1956 voted to remodel and build an Educational Unit which is now completed and will be dedicated on Sunday, December 15, 1957 at a 3:00 p-m. service. The service will be in charge of the pastor, Rev. M. K. Matter, who anounced the guest speaker for the day as Dr. W. K. Clymer, PnD., Dean of the Evan­ gelical Theological Seminary, Na­ perville, DI. Rev. Clymer will bring the messages at the 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. services. Conference Supt, The church has had a steady Dr. W. C. Bassett will officiate at the dedication service. The Church School will meet at 11 am. under Wrestling Team the leadership of the superinten­ dent, Mr. Wallace Graham. Al Smith, who has been the man­ conditioned. The floor on one end Opens Season ager of Maker’s Super Market for of the building was lowered to Within the Educational Unit will make the store all on one level. the past four years anounced this The Nashville Tigers’ Wrestling be a youth chapel, choir room and week that he and his wife, Rose, The floor lowering was accomplish­ squad opened the winter sports office plus the added class rooms. ed without interrupting business have purchased the Market from and without removing the stock season Monday, December 2. The The Chancel is completely new, Tom Maker. from the shelves, a feat which pro­ local "grapplers” journeyed to Lan­ panelled in cedar, enlarged choir and lost to Michigan School space, new oak pulpit furniture, Tom Maker, who opened his first vided Nashville with some national sing the Blind, a good, experienced altar, choir chairs, etc. store in Nashville eleven years ago, publicity in grocery trade journals. for team; 28-23. has moved to Florida and *intends ' The entrance and vestibule have Al and Rose Smith came to Nash- Individual results: to build and open a super market 95 lb. Parker* (MSB) Dec Varney been changed and enlarged. A brick ( ville from Frankfort, Michigan six there. facing and canopy have been add­ years ago to work for Maker, who (N) 7-2; 103 lb. Milliman (MSB) The Market, which has become js Mrs. Smith’s brother. For the Dec Beedle (N) 7-0; 112 lb. Sy­ ed, also the flower planters, all of which adds to the beauty of the somewhat of a landmark in Nash ­ past four years Al has been mana­ monds (N) pinned Jones (MSB) " entrance. New floor cover­ ville was first opened as a small ger’ of the store and Rose has been time 3:11; 120 lb. Redman (N) outside ing was laid in the nave, the walls draw Filter (MSB) 4-4; 127 lb. grocery in the building that is now in charge of the bookkeping. and woodwork painted thereby com­ Nachtrleb (MSB) pinned HUI (N) occupied by the Family Store. In­ renovating the entire inter­ creased volume made it necessary According to Al, the policies and time 2:40; 133 lb. Smith (N) pec Ul­ pletely ior of the church. to move the store to its present the personnel of the store will re­ rich (MSB) 10-8; 138 lb. Ruttan location. A short time after the main the same as in the past. The (MSB) pinned Newland (N) time The building committee, the Coun­ 2:42; 145 lb. Ellen (MSB) pinned cil of Administration and the pas­ move the present building was re- name will not be changed. Babcock (N) time 1:16; 154 lb. tor, Rev. M. K. Matter, along with Anteau (MSB) pinned Hom (N) the entire membership, extend a time 1:03; 165 lb. Johnson (N) pin­ cordial invitation to the community ned Hunt (MSB) time :21; 175 lb. and churches to share with them in Townes (N) won by Forfeit; Heavy their accomplishments and the Dedi­ Vanderwater (N) Dec Duncan cation service. (MSB) 54). The following match was played at E. Grand Rapids. Tigers Late First Fire Chief Neil Jones and Village President Vem McPeck, a former fireman who was at the station For some time we have been col­ when the alarm was turned in, an­ lecting data for another bulletin on swered the call. school finances similar 'to the bul­ Fire was confined mostly to the letin sent last year. An attempt has basement and the electric wire in­ been made to include more infor­ take board In it Wires were burn­ mation in the current bulletin and ed out and the church lighting put we hope that each school patron lout of commission. There was con­ will take time to study the material siderable smoke damage" to the sanctuary and throughout the build­ carefully. If you do do not receive ing. a bulletin by mail and wish to have a copy, please ask for one at* the Although Sunday School was to have met shortly’’before the fire school office. We are very happy to was discovered, there were no pu­ note that the finance picture of pils in the church. Services sched­ the Nashville schools compares uled for 11 a.m. were cancelled and very well with other school dis­ plans are indefinite for future sertricts in the area. The local tax vices. All services of the Nazarene millage is the second lowest in the county for school purposes having Church will be held at the Masonic Temple in Nashville. a total millage of 13.05 mills levied. The services of the N.Y.P.S. will 8.75 of this amount is for opera­ be held Sunday, December 15 at 7 tion and 4.3 Is for Debt Retirement. p.m. and will nave as the program. This marks the final collection on Missionary Slides of the Work of the current school debt and will Tala and La Ceibce in Honduras. Al are urged to come and to bring leave our district one of the few a friend. debt free consolidated schools in the state. The finance bulletin cov­ ers the area of our local tax, of Christmas Program state grants and gives a summary of comparative taxes by state in at School some areas. Remember, if you do Seven of the elementary rooms at not receive a copy by mail, stop by the Fuller St. elementary school in BETTY MA&N RATED •.Basketball Game Nashville merchants will stage a each participating store vdll fill a AMONG TOP TEN AT M8U the office for your copy. . Nashville?-and the Beigh school Value Window contest again this window with merchandise, the value Betty Mason, daughter of Mr. and WT . By ,Ken Kindergarten will present Christ ­ There will be no P-T-A. meetings mas programs this year. All par­ of which will be filed with the Mrs. Clifton Mason, Route 3, Nash-™* Nafhville Tigers traveled to at either the Elementary school or ents and ichol patrons are urged year. Chamber of Commerce Presi­ Chamber of Commerce. The con­ ville. is rated among the top tenf01*11*™1 lasi to the High Sdiool this month. . to attend the programs. Because of dent Richard Green announced the testants try to guess the total value of her class at Michigan State Unfc| game fa toe 57^B season, second big Value Window contest and they traveled back beaten, 58vanity. -A junior majoring in medi- ** \the fact that many parents have children in more than, one Toom it will begin on Friday, December 13. of merchandise in each window. cal technology, she has a 332 aver­ The closest guess will be the win ­ age. -• , was decided this year that not all Renton of Portland sank the first LIBRARY NOTES This contest, sponsored by. the An “A” is equivalent to 4 points, basket, and then both teams were In Fairoaks — his longest and the rooms would have Christmas Chamber of Commerce, will add ner. In case of a ;tie, the person *'B”, 3 etc. These averages indude under way. The first period score programs but that programs would whose coupon bears the earliest most ambitious novel since , be spread over the year to include fun to the job of Christmas shop­ grades through summer term of was 16-12 in favor of Portland. Foxes of Harrow — Frank Yerby Valentines, Patriotic, Easter and ping and may be entered by anyone number will be called the winner. 1957. At the end of the second half, tells the story of Guy Falks, South­ Spring themes. This will enable except owners of participating Coupons will be obtained from each Nashville had 30 to Portland's store participating. ern aristocrat who, without know­ more people to view the programs. stores, their employees and families. Portland made 14 points to tha ing it, lived a lie so gloriously that The following grade- rooms, list­ third period and Nashville made 8 he made it come true. It tells the ed along with the name of the The Contest closes, oa Saturday, Zion-Lutheran Church was the and in the final period of play, December 14 at 9:00'pm. and win­ teacher will present Christmas pro ­ story of a vast Southern planta­ scene of the wedding Thursday af­ Portland topped Nashvile’t 4 point* J^th ^tq bring the final score at • tion, of the four generations of an- gram*: Third grade, Mrs. Higdon, ners will be annqwfcs ternoon, November 28th, when Jud-‘ The idea of th< d grey men and loyal women and 1th Elizabeth Everett daughter of of slavery and the trade in human Sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everett, of Rt ^ryant Stocks was. high point lives. It is Frank Yerby at his best. 8:00 pm.; Fifth grade, L Vemontville, became the bride num with 19 and Sines of Port* LOCAL STUDENTS INTER Richard Green, president of the of Linden Doh Fisher, son of Mr. land wm high with 27. Letter from Peking by Pearl Buck Dec. 19, 8:00 pm.; Fifth grade, Mrs. NATION-WIDE SCIENCE ’ Nashville Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs- Gayion Fisher of Rt 3, The next basketball game will is a tender and suspenseful story of King. Dec. 19, 8:00 pm.; First grade TALENT SEARCH told a reporter for the Nashville Nashville. love in a world split by barriers of Miss Shaffer, Dec. 19, 2:00 pm.; News that he has a letter from Mr. The Rev. Robert Richardson per­ be held at Bellevue on Friday the . race, politics, distance and misun­ Kindergarten, Mrs. Mater, PM. Preliminary examinations in con- S. Claus at the North Pole saying formed the double ring ceremony 13th. group, Dec. 19 and the AM. group, nection with the 17th ‘ Annual that he had such a good time in in the presence of the immediate derstanding. The time is today the Reserves: Portland 30, Nashvfiks setting Vermont* with flashbacks Dec. 20; Third grade, Mrs. Southern Science Talent Search were held Nashville last Saturday that he in­ families. Miss Marjorie Hazel was 29, Thompson scored 14 lor Nash­ Dec. 20, 9:30 am. to China. ’ ^Tuesday, December 3rd at Nash­ tends to come again this coming the bride's only attendant and John ville. Saturday, December 14, to again ville W. K. Kellogg School under pass out treats to his friends here. Harris served as best man. By Love Possessed by James After a northern Michigan honey­ Gould Coujzens is the most discus­ the supervision of Mr. Floyd Wal­ Santa is expected to arrive by moon, the young couple are resid­ sed of the new best sellers. It is lace. fire truck at 3:30 and Mr. Green ing at Kilpatrick Lake, Route 1, Arrivals well written and is considered one expects a good crowd of youngsters Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and Students taking the science apti­ to greet him. of the finest novels of the century. Deborah, Mrs. Hazel Gallagher of NEW ARRIVAL —Below the Sait by Thomas CoStain ancj ' Miss Pegy Mater and tude test were: Douglas Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reid, of Route is a novel of the time of King John Niles Miss Carolyn Krill of Western Harry Engle, Albert Long of Nash­ HONORED AT CENTRAL 2, Nashville, are parents of a daugh­ and the Magna Charta. the story Michigan University spent Thanks ­ ter, bom at 10:58 a.m. Wednesday, ' ville. of a lost princess and the recovery giving with the C. E. Maters. MICHIGAN COLLEGE of a Charter. \ __ .___ . Mrs. Greta Eveleth and Louie E. December 4, at Pennock Hospital. The Science Talent Search for Three hundred and sixty-five Webb of Marshall ^ytere married on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock en­ the Westinghouse Science Scholar­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Wheeler The above four books are all on tertained students for Thanksgiving dinner. . . at Central Michigan „ . ,, Col­ Saturday, November 1, in the of 723 S. Durkee St., Nashville are the list of 10 best sellers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock and ships and Awards is conducted an­ lege who were enrolled in 11 or Methodist chureh In Caledonia, parents of a son, bom at 7:24 p.m. more semester hours of credit dur- ’ - ----— -----Albama Empire by Melbourn Kel­ family of Standish, Mr. and Mrs. nually by Science Clubs of Ameri­ ing the last spring semester re­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb were Wednesday, December 4, at Lake­ best man and matron of honor. Earl Pennock and family and Mr. ca, administered by Science Ser­ ceived a B average or better, it was view General Hospital in Battle ley is a very fine historical novel The couple will be at home after Creek. of the years following the Revolu­ and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mary vice. The purpose of the Search is announced by George N. Lauer, December 6 at 505 Brewer, Mar­ tionary War. It has plenty of action of Nashville. to discover and foster the educa­ dean of records at the college. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lutz of Kala­ shall. and will hold your attention until Among the students, is Mildred Miss Helen Fumiss spent Friday tion of. boys and girls with skill, mazoo, formerly of Nashville, are the end. talent and creative originality in Teeter, daughter of Mr. and “ Mrs. last week In Chicago. the parents of a son bom December Traffic Court Notes A. R.. Teeter, of Nashville. 6 at Borgess Hospital. He has New books in the juvenile depart­ Mr- and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell science. VILLAGE POLICE: been named Robert Bruce. ment are: B for Betsey, by Hay ind family entertained for dinner Forty boys and birls who lead in Douglas Howell, Nashville, ran wood; Christmas at the Zoo, All A­ last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George ARCHERY SHOOT t Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flanigan of stop sign, $7.00 bout Dinosaurs by Roy Chapman Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. the preliminary examinations .will - The first Indoor Archery shoot Lyle Jordan, Woodland. -Indian Chiefs, be given all-expense-paid trips to ran Route 2, Woodland, are parents of Andrews, Famous “ “ Don Skedgell and family and Mr. was held by the Nashville Sports ­ a daughter bom at 1:30 pan. Sat­ stop sign, $7.00 Famous Women of America, by. and Mrs, Gerald Skedgell and fam­ Washington to attend the Science men Club. urday, December 7 at Pennock Hos­ STATE POLICE: Stevens. Tropical Fishes by Ray ily of Hastings. Talent Institute for five days early pital. Hugh Snow was high scoring Carl Gallup, Battle Crek, Broekel, The Butterflies Come, by 'yas । fective brakes, $9.30 Richard Mason of Ithaca. New next spring and to be judged for archer. Mrs. Arlene Frank V"*Leo Politi, Famous Explorers by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliston of Coffman and Goodman. The World York, spent the Thanksgiving week the Scholarships and Awards. Five high scorer for the Woman’s div­ I Weldon Phillips, Battle Creek, 429 S. Main St., Nashville are the and Linda Frank took the speeding,* $1*9*30* end with Mrs. Ab Mason. / of Pooh by A. A. Milne. of the winners will receive West­ ision parents of a daughter born Mon­ high scoring for the. Juniors. t John Smith, Woodland, faulty day. December 9 at Pennock Hos­ Ina Smith, Librarian Mrs. Mae Furlong spent Thanks inghouse Science Scholarships rang^ The next shoot will be the Flint equipment, $6.30 giving with relatives in Hastings. ing from $7,500 to $3,000 and the Round and will be held January I Wm. Hart, Schoolcraft, ran stop pital. She weighed 7 pounds and 8% ounces and has been named Cheryl 5, 1958. ' ' . sign. $9.30 Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and remaining 35 winners will be given Lyn. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Awards of $250. Hubert Wilcox, Sun Held, ran Mrs. Fred Hanes were Mr. and Mrs. SERGEANT HESS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Teeter stop sign. $9.30 Russell Joffes of Beadle Lake, Mr. As part of the preliminary exam­ Fort Bliss, Texas (AHTNC) — Darious Otis, Coldwater, ran ATTEND MESSIAH have announced the engagement of and Mrs. Robert McWilliams and their daughter, Mildred, to Mr. family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard inations. each contestant must sub­ Sergeant First Class William F. stop sign. $9.30 Mr. and Mrs. Brill, Mr. and Mrs. Wcndall Tungate, son of Mr. and mit a report of about 1,000 words Hess, son of Mrs. Theresa A. Hess, M.P.S.C. Violations (Trucking rules) Robert Pfaff, Joan, David and Ruth Mrs. Milford Tungate of 710 Em­ Jones of Battle Creek. 244 Sherman St., Nashville, re ­ Warren Parker, Flint, M.P.S.C. Randall attended the presentation on the subject "My Scientific Pro­ mett, Battle Creek. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. and cently was graduated from the 38­ Violations. $24.30 of the Messiah in Battle Creek last • The wedding will take place the Mrs. Durrell Lamb had as Thanks­ ject” week surface-to-air guided missile Robert X Tompkins,'Royal Oak, Sunday night latter part of January. giving guests, Mrs. Geraldine War- There are 32 states conducting maintenance coupe at the Army MPS.C. Violations, $3430 Mrs. Brill played in the orches­ fel of Niles and son Jerry of Mun­ Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Tex. Stephen Dudley, Delton, M.P.S.C. tra and Mrs. Pfaff sang Ln the cie, Ind., Mr. Roscoe Lamb of Kal­ State Science Talent Searches con­ Sergeant Hess attended W. K. j violations, $24.30 chorus. It will be broadcast durHigh School. His wife. wife, Rar-* Bar­ Mrs. purrell Lamb spent Wed­ amazoo, Mr. Lou Gressold and A. currently with the national com­ Kellogg Hiah Melvin Gardner ing the Christmas season by ttatB. Clements of Battle Creek. petition. bara lives in El Paso, Tex. nesday in Chicago shopping. Justice of the Peace ion WBCK. Value Window Contest Dec. 13 & 14 Santa to Visit Everett - Fisher New Eveleth - Webb �7 Recent supper guests of the CUrnce Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. hester Arehart of Hastings, Mrs. Lilo Shaw and Mrs. Charles Cox . f Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey, Jr. nd children were Saturday eveing supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. lussell Hammond of Hastings. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg e SCHOOL NEWS • Grade 4-C — Mrs. Palmer We hope Cheryl Staup will better soon. Monday — Spanish Rice, Jelly NW; are selling .. Christmas se sandwiches, peaches and milk. Most of us haVe finished our i Tuesday — Boiled potatoes and bile angels and a few have finis] butter, saurkraut and weiners, our paintings. bread and butter sandwiches, apple­ Our December party commit sauce apd milk. will be Beverly Puffpaff, Chai Wednesday — Bean soup and Baker, Martha Williams, Mich crackers, peanut butter sandwich­ Snyder, Jenella Garlinger, Midi es, fruit and milk. McMillen and Terry Yesh. Thursday — Chicken and noodles, Those earning A in spelling 1 waldorf salad, bread and butter week are: Janet Beard, Don sandwiches, fruit jello, cookies and Bouchard, Ronald Cross, Kent milk. Dennis, Joan Gross, Joyce Gr< Friday — Macaroni and cheese, Linda Hom, Marilyn Matter, M tomatoes, bread and butter sand­ ael McMillen, Gary McVey, Vic wiches, plums and milk Rose, Ricki Waldren and Te Yesh. Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater We need much practice with . Cathy Sue Riddle and Sandra and 4’s. Foote are new pupils at our school. Grades 4 4 5 — Mrs. Ross Pamela Sherman is their special We are working on reports friend until they get acquainted. We are learning a new "Skating fur-bearing animals in languai Song*’ which teaches us left and We have learned where to go find information on a subject a right The forenoon group is still work­ we learned how to write a repc ing on frames. The afternoon group We also studied how to put woi in an alphabetical list. have theirs completed. Mrs. Marisch, Mrs. High, ..Mrs. In art we have made varic Sherman and Mrs. Hampton visit­ kinds of Christmas tree decor tions and learned how to cut a fi ed school last week. We are still working hard on pointed starOur plans were made for c sounds and some are nearly over stuttering and many are improv­ Christmas party which will be ing with their speech so we can Friday morning, Dec. 20th. The understand what they tell us at chairmen chosen by the class were: Refreshments, Steven Graham, Spec story time. We have a beautiful Christmas ial entertainment, Mike Root; Clean-up, Sonja Smith and Games, tree. It is just the right size so we can reach to trim it and we have a Terry Van Auken. We drew names nice new standard for it in bright and decided to bring 50c gifts. Those getting A’s in spelling this colors that we like. were: Alice, David, Steven D„ We are learning to sing "Silent week Steven F., Jerry, Patty, Larry, Den­ Night” and "Away in a Manger.” nis Swan, Judy Tuttle, Steven G., and Richard. Grade 6-B — Miss Caley HOT LUNCH MENU December 16 - 20 . Admiral. PH vs all three record sizes Separate LP and 78 r m Jeweled Needle Lightweight, durable plastic case Variable Tbne Control “ . HI-FI’s and PHONOGRAPHS From ROBY-SALES 229 N. Main St Phone OL 3-9031 Nashville We Will Not Be Undersold - (100% horeemeat) i DOG FOOD 27c UNCLE BEN’S COOKED RICE ARGO . 21c 2 lb. • 4 oz. pkg. STARCH 31c Head Lettuce (Lg. 24 size) 2 for 33c CELERY (Jumbo Stalks) 21c JELLO SPONGES 2 for 49c PUDDINGS KLEENEX j 4 pkg. (deal) 29c TOWELS 2 rolls 45c O’CELLO 2c Rices Southern Style Tendar and Jutoy Cubed Steak 79‘n. Pork Sausage HOME MADE 3 £ 99c TANGERINES Seedless GRAPEFRUIT Green Children in Mrs. Marjorie Slout’s fifth grade class are shown with “Toby” a parakeet who has been cared for by the children in their room for the past two years. Here, Susan Hanson, left, is getting the bird on her finger to nut into the box Hugh McPherson is holding. Others looking on are Loujean Scott and Larry Whitacker. West Maple Grove By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz The Moore’s Mothers Club will meet Tuesday, December 17 at the home of Mrs. Worth Green. The Jolly Dozen Club will hold their Christmas party and potluck supper Saturday night, December 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding. Mrs. Bernice Brook and Oline Brooks of Battle Creek and Carrie Wenger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. j TABLE KING I OT. Salad Dressing GOLDEN GRAIN 45c 2 lb. pkg. ’ POPCORN [ HECKMAN 33c RICES ST0P & SH0P Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam- CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT ily were guests Saturday night of | VERMONTVILLE CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Clarence lash and j j The Congregational Church ini family in Marshall. I Vermontville will present an un­ Mrs. Margaret Bell called Thurs­ usual Christmas program on Sun­ day afternoon on Mrs. Glenna Skid­ day, December 15 at 8:00 p.m. more. The Congregational choir will Mr. and Mrs. John Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawfjlitz at­ present a cantata, "The Story of tended the Birthday Club’s Christ­ Christmas from the Bible” by Ross. mas party at the Briggs Church Accompanying the choir will be Friday evening. a colored film of paintings of such old masters as Sar Angelico, Bot­ LOCALS ticelli, Rembrandt, Raphael and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell and daughter of Drayton Plains, Mich, many others. and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rossman. The public is invited to this beau­ and daughter and son from Jones-! tiful service which will add much ville spent the weekend with their' to the Christmas season. mother, Mrs. Clara Russell. QUAKER (25% Maple) QT. 49c KIST (Bulk, pac) !4gal. ICE CREAM 79c Eckricb Small Link Smoked Skinless Sausage 59* Jonathan APPLES Delicious APPLES BANANAS LEMONS Sweet POTATOES 46 Spartan TOMATO JUICE Spartan Whole Kernel Corn Spartan Whole POTATOES Heinz TOMATO SOUP 29c 2 cans 27c 2 cans 25c 3 cans 35c each 29c BALL POINT PENS Good Supply of nuts, Candies, etc. Pay Morel What For? Sddddddddddddi Make oar Rexall Drug Store your “One Stop” Christinas Shopping Center, you’ll find gifts for everyone on your list. Gifts of Jewelry . . Exciting selections of toys . . Beautiful watches and clocks . . Enchanting toiletries . . Fine leather goods . . Eastman cameras . _ Electric razors . . Electric • heating pads . . Table model radios . . Diamond rings and hundreds of other perfect gifts ready to fill your needs. NEW! Men’s and Ladles* Billfolds TIMEX WRIST WATCHES for Men, Women, Boys and Girls Character Timex Watches _*6.95 Waterproof and Shockproof *9.95 to *12.95 and Leather Goods ELGIN We have the largest and finest assortment of quality billfolds you have ever seen. *1.00 to *12UX) WATCHES ELECTRIC RAZORS Old Spice Toiletries for Men for the man in your life. We have all leading makes: Reming­ ton Rollectrio . . Schick Power­ shave . . Sunbeam . . Norelco - . Ladies' Schick . . Ladies' Sun­ beam. Individual items 60c to *1.00 Sets *1.00 up Dessert Flower Toiletries *1.00 to 33.50 Evening In Paris Toiletries 85o to 15.00 Stag Toiletries for Men 69c to 25c SYRUP SWEET PEPPERS We have the Icvlicst gifts in town lb. box SALTINES Cuba Strata — Spare KI* — •ub B*®"n — Pork Squares — Fresh Side Pork Canned Hams — Stowing Hone — Frying Chickens — Veal Btoak — Beef Liver Pork Hooke — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongue. — Fork Liver — Lamb — Aged Stezta BEEF HEART - FORK HEART - COOKEO BRISKET BEEF - KIDNEY Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 lb. bag 21c Doz. 29c 8 for 49c each 19c 3 lb*. 29c 3 I be. 29c 2 lb*. 29c 3 for 25c 3 lbs. 35c CRANBERRIES COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS November 14. 1957 Regular meeting of the village council was held in the village hall, called to order by Pres. McPeck with the following trustees present: Brumm, Mason, Rizor, Gray, Sked­ gell and with Miller absent. Moved by Brumm supported by Rizor that the minutes of the meet­ ing held Oct 24. 1957 be approved as read. Yeas: Brumm, Mason, Riz­ or. Gray. Motion carried. Moved by Mason supported by Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Brumm that the following bills be r Fleming allowed and orders drawn on the We are very happy to have a new treasurer for same: village labor girl in our room. Her name is Jan­ $70.50; village materials $575.34; ice Foote. She is from Vermont­ street dept, materials $2,678.11; police labor $241,50; water dept ville. Our class is planning a Christmas labor $190.00; water dept, materials operetta. Everyone will have a part $55.17. Yeas: Brumm, Mason, Riz­ or, Gray. Motion carried in it Judy Dennis, Jo Ann Long, Lin­ Moved by Gray supoprted by Ma­ da Schaffer and Tena Frank are son that the truck the village pur­ working on our Christmas bulletin chased be paid for from the S.T.D. board. The class is making bells for Fund. Yeas: Brumm, Mason, Rizor, Gray. Motion carried. the front board. Moved by Gray supported by Those who got A in spelling are: Jerry Andrus, Linda Belson, Ed Brumm that the sum of $6.00 be Boldrey, Jane Burdick, James Con­ granted the clerk for postage. Yeas: ner, Judy Dennis, Ann Fairbanks, i Brumm, Mason, Rizor, Gray. Mo­ Diana Garvey, Jo Ann Long, Terry tion carried. Moved by Gray supported by Riz­ Morrison, Steven Shoup, Sandra Smith, Suzanne Smith, Mary Wal­ or meeting be adjourned. Approved November 27. 1957 lace and Mike Williams. Pres. Vern J. McPeck Reporters: Linda Belson and MaryClerk A. R. Teeter Wallace brand new from' 1957 MUNRO'S Groceteria Our pictures came this week, and most of us have bought ours. Many of us are sewing — trying our hand at making stuffed animals. We hope to have ttiem finished be­ fore Christmas. We are decorating our room for Christmas. We aren’t having a pro­ gram this year but will have a party December 20th. Our program for the parents will be in February. Those having perfect spelling last Friday are: Mary Lee Allen, Steven Baxter, Wayne Buck! pg ham, Rob­ ert Pennock, Roxanna Rugg, Hom­ er Schantz. Arlie Smith, Frances Speaks, Joan Vanderwater, Billy Swiger, Robert Teske and Sam Var­ ney. Only three people missed more than two wordr. Linda Penock spent part of Fri­ day with us. Mrs. Hynes, Mike’s mother, called one day last week and Mrs. Allen, Mary Lee’s mother, called Friday. 4-speed portable PEAK 1905 EASTMAN CAMERAS Complete line Eastman Cameras .. Flash outfits . . Movie Cameras . . Projectors . . Light Bars . . Screens. All kinds and sizes Verichrome and Color Film . . Polar­ oid Film . • Flash Bulbs . . Argus * 300 Projectors and Supplies. Electric Blanket Special ItCIK Kai Reg. *29.95 Luxury Double Bed Size . . Green or Ross___ *18.95 Ol/MTOWU MAINSPRING We feature a complete line of Jewelry, Elgin and Wads­ worth Watches, Clocks . . . Bibles, Eastman Cameras A Supplier .. Toiletries, Leather Billfolds. Literally hundreds of gift items for everyone in the family. Toys and Books for children. Blake your dol­ lars go farthur st the Rexall Drug Store because of Rexall’s , Practical Prices . _ . DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY The Store You Caa Trust Phone OL 3-2581 Your Rexall Drug Store Nashville �TH* NASHVILLE N«WS THURSDAY, PKCBMWR It. IM7 “ “'"HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS ...SEE IF YOU ARE ENJOYING IGAs OPEN EVERY NIGHT HOLIDAY SAVINGS UNTIL 9:00 — WE RESERVE MAKE THE ’TOTAL" TEST! THE RIGHT ROUND and SIRLOIN TO LIMIT LB. QUANTITIES 65c Bi Neighbor! You can check and recheck time alter time, especially during the holiday seasons. We are quite sure that you will find if you are shopping at IGA YOU are enjoying the same outstanding savings you’ enjoy day after day all year long. We suggest you make the famous “IGA TOTAL TEST" and see for yourself. Do it today so you won't miss the big sav;"— •v:- k-”-’- ------- For a real treat , Try Sunshine Assorted Cookies T-BONE and PORTERHOUSE Steaks BROCCOLI CELERY 33c ARMOUR STAR JFESTIVE BAKING! .^FRUITCAKE for OrT “OFt AT OUE STORE DOZ. IGA DELUXE ~————— I. LB. VAC PACK Coffee PET MILK MANOR HOUSE - INSTANT 5 OZ. 79c IGA WHOLE KERNEL 2 for 25c COFFEE 89c Cranberry Sauce QT. Pickle Chips 2 for fob everyone j MARSHMALLOWS SALTiNES 19 c DETERGENT - (5c OFF DEAL) 4 for $1.00 TOM’S CORNER DATE BAR MIX BROWNIE MIX MACAROON MIX Chocolate or Carmel GOLD MEDAL 59 c WALNUTS GRAHAM UAGKtM Cheer 39c BETTY CROCKER SUGGESTS FOR HOLIDAY GOODIES MORE WHITE MEAT RAISINS HECKMAN’S (NEW 5 PACK) OCEAN SPRAY EATMORE - SWEET 59c NO Lsa Green Onions 2 19c Tangerines 33c ZIPPER SKIN 35c LB. Stew Beef FRESH - CRISP X LB. BONELESS CALIFORNIA - PASCAL OR HEART A ‘-k 69c Roll Sausage FRESH GREEN Com LB. 25 LBS. FLOUR $1,89 MAKERS I would like to take this opportunity to make an announcement to our customers. As most of you already know, Tom is in Florida and plans to stay there and go into business. For the past couple of years, Rose and I have been running the Nashville Store. With Florida and Nashville so far apart, Tom didn't feel as though he could possibly give the attention to this store he should, so he decided to sell. He tried pretty hard to sell us on the idea of going to Florida with him, but we like Nashville and the peo­ ple here, we like the store, and sure didn’t want to Wave. We finally found enough money for the down payment without robbing a bank and decided to buy the whole ball of wax from Tom. The papers are all signed, sealed and delivered now and, although this will not make any difference in the name, operation or policies of the. store, we thought that you, our customers, should know. We will continue to carry out the ideas Tom had for the store and bring you the best merchandise at the best possible prices. Our same em­ ployees are with us 100% and we wish to thank them and you, our customers, for your loyalty in the past and we sincerely hope we can continue to serve you. In the future this little corner in our weekly ad will be known as AL’a Corner, instead of Toil’s Corner, because I can’t very well blame Tom for things said or not said any more. LDER �and little < Mr. and Mr*. OL 36095. sister, Mr. wles and son. Randy Mr. and ____ , ot Mrs. grade. My little brother is 2 years Adah Murray was a Monday din Rom Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. old. He wants anything that you ON RATU I Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill, Mr. bring him. Bera of Hastings. .k!and Mr*. Norri* Stark and Tommie Thank you. Bill Lloyd Linsley Mr. Henry Frenc Sunday afternoon callers and end with his dai_ _ _ j, | were bear Santa Claus: Mrs. Ed Moore of Albion and Mr.' Mr. and Mr*. Robert PhUlip and For Christmas I would like some and Mrs. Jack Flath of Charlotte. 'daughter* and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. traps and a new gun with shells to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and 'Stanton and tuoUg were Sunday JOHN P. ■OUC3HTON, Editor and PabIWwr go with it ' Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb attended 1evening callers. Thank you very much and a the Christmas party Sunday at Ith­ Mary Christmas to you and Mrs. aca sponsored by the Farmers Gas Let Us WKKKLY NKWBPAPKR RKPRKBKNTATIVKB, fna, Santa. and Oil Co. Jerry McElwalne Mr. and> Mrs. Warren Burdick S3S N. Michigan, Chicago 1 Help You have a new phone number, it is Look Your Lovliest Dec. 9, 1957 OL 3-6053Dear Santa Claus: , Ruth Shilton, daughter of Mr. My monmle 1* wrttting thl* for and Mrs. Floyd Shilton, had her me because I cann’t write. tonsils removed at Lakeview Hos­ MODERNIZE — I would like a doll and a dish pital on Monday. BEAUTY SHOP set, a doll lamp, kitchen set. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins, Jac-’i OL 33901 A Family Room From That Extra Room tome records, a rocking chair lor qua Lyn, Brian Koby and Ordaliah Operator*: dolls. That’s al1. Thank you. Lynn al! of Battle Creek were din-1 Panel the Walls. Tie the Ceiling. Veva Kroger Tina Sue Bancroft­ •ner guests of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn on Margaret Lynn Route 1, Nashvile, Mich. Sunday. Like Living in a Different House Mrs. Ben Shaffer and Deanna of 618 Wishlngtdn St. Athens were week end guests of Nashville, Michigan Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. FLOYD BARNUM at Stony Point Dec. 5, 1957-1958 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans were at Coshocton, Ohio to see Dear Santa Claus: 4-speed Finish Carpenter Phone OL 3'2177 his mother Mrs. Bertha Evans and For Christmas I would like a.doll has a bottle and a blanket with It brother and sister-in-law;sJhe Rev. portable < I also want a game, a story of and Mrs. Arthur Evans. Mr. and Mrs. James Molinelli of Black Beauty, Bill Tod and House phonographs Washington, D. C. were Wednesday slippers. > MBS. ARTHUR D. STANSELL Yours sincerely, until Saturday visitors last week of Madolyn Elaine St. John Mr, and Mrs. Joe Otto and fami­ ly. v ANTIQUES The Johri Boughton family at­ Dear Sants tended Holiday on Ice in Grand I've been good some times, aha 401 NORTH STATE STREET bad some times. I want a Army *et Rapids on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent i an a Robot. And a blkb and a gun NASHVILLE and hosier set. And a football suit, Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte; they and a football. Danny Wyant also called on Mrs. Lillie Woodard HEADQUARTERS FOR who is in the Hospital after an Route 2, Nashville. Michigan P.S. Bring Jack and Jill (are babies) auto accident Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Ar­ something too. lene Long attended the Golden Wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dear Santa I’ve been a good boy all year. I Alfred Vedell of Lake Odessa, held brand new from want a farm set. And a gun. A at the Masonic Temple in Clarks­ paint set And a tractor. And a ville a week ago Sunday. HAVILAND CHINA . RARE OLD STAF­ truck. And a airplane. And a lot of FORDSHIRE - VERY OLD CHINESE POR- cars. And a ranch with a barn, and Mayo District rows, sheep and etc- in it p*—s all three record * By" Mrs. Earl Liniley Bradley Wyant CELAINES - OLD PRINTS - SILVER SERV­ sizes Route 2, Nashville, Michigan. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mrs. Beulah ING PIECES - GLASS OF ALL KINDS Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and Goodsell of Lansing, Mrs. Berle Lightweight, durable children spent Thanksgiving Day in Murphy of Battle Creek, Mrs. Doris LOTS OF ITEMS UNDER $5.00 plastic case Detroit with the Fred Dean fam­ Beam of Bellevue. Variable Tone Control EVERYTHING GUARANTEED AUTHEN­ ily. Others attending were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman Samuel Hayes of Detroit and the of Hickory Corners and Mr. and Elmer White family of Okemos.' Mrs. Albert Trim of Vermontville TICALLY ANTIQUE INCLUDING THE Mr. and-Mrs. Freeland Garllhg- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett OWNER and Mrs. PhUlip Oerllnger t Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers of Bat­ HI-FTs And tle Creek and Mr. and Miu Jesse IMWUHEl >t«t X1311 > By. Murphy visited Mr.' and Mrs. Gene PHONOGRAPHS Murphy and family at Niles Sun­ day. . . ‘ From Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann and Mrs. Eather Linsley call­ ROBY-SALES ed on Mrs. Thelma Linsley and 329 N. Main St children in Maple Grove, Wednes­ Phone OL 39031 Nashville day afternoon. iWe Will Not Be Underaold ' VEVA’S ^antique ®laus Admiral 1958 SYLVANIA Dr. Myers OL3-2241 Dr. Lefdahl DR. B JE. WHITE Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Houn: Ion., Wed, Frt Evenings Its S. Main St Ph. OL 3-5221 PR. NEIL MAAUGHLIN D.ntU: — X-Ray 604 Reed St. Nashville OL 34051 Office Hoars: • to 12 a. m, 1:30 to M0 p. m. Monday through Friday, dosed Saturday*. GEO. BL WILSON Phone OL M1? N**hville Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 53*72 Nashville Hdqra. Kelhl Hdwo. tn NaahvSle Tuesday* and Friday*. Consult OL 3-8462 or write 3716 Curtis John W. (SHI) Beadle Agency Insurance. Nashvffl*. . =— All Types and Sizes Sales “The Successful WayJOE VLffiK . Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering — the world!* * OL 3-9305 ~~ J. CLARK MoDERBY READ THE AD$ Along With the New. SLIMLINE MODELS A COMPLETE SERVICE ATOMIC TRAIN DON'T DRIVE WITH A OR DANGEROUS MUFFLER LET US REPLACE GIZZLE SNIP? rutty automatic thermostat Nine degrees of comfort Hand-washable TAILPIPE NOW ■LET US CHECK YOUR * MUFFLER * TAILPIPE Th* FUTURA i&W/ YOUR MUFFLER and If it's not in the Yellow Pages maybe there’s no such thing. Value-pocked 21” (overall diagonal) console give, 261 •q. in. viewable area. 110° Silver Screen Picture Tube and 3110 Chassis permit emnucdly compact cabinet. Autoaratiaoaesembled for trouble-free performance. Nicholas Appliance PHONE OL 3-6061 GET YOUR CAR READY FOR THAT HOLIDAY DR1VI REPLACE THAT CRACKED and BROKEN NOW! CITIES SERVICE New Phone OL 3-6003 WOODARD’S MOBIL Service 340 S. MAIN �THE NA8HVILL8 NtW» ■>■■■■■»■■■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE HER EASY WASHING WITH A ’ EASY Spin Dry BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS (If you would like to add a name to the column, phone OL 3-3231) December 12 Mildred McPeck December 13 Joan Pfaff Mrs: Pearl Johnson Jo Woudstra December 14 Maude Johnson Susan Latta Terri Sheppard . ./ t SOCIETY NEWSj r 'YOUR OLD WASHER WORTH UP TO $50.00 IN TRADE Complete Line of EASY Automatic and Wringer Washers ROBY SALES OL 3-9031 229 N. MAIN ST. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD IF THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE IS A SPORTSMAN We Have The Perfict GIFT FOR HIM Lay Away and Payment Plans LEFTY'S SPORT SHOP Junction 66 — 43 and 50 ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 lmotorola 7Vj New circuits eliminate ail man-made interference in sound system. Improved tuner pinpoints any signal in the air. Superb ehisssis changes weak signals into strong, dear pictures! It’s the best in sight! . THUBIDAY, OECEMMR 12, 1M7 December 15 Gera),dine Johnson Ellen Davis Denise Knoll Katharine Lofdahi Marlene Lathrop December 16 Ruth Williams L’Nora Lynn ... * December 17 ■IF’8’ Pat McKercher December 18 Ed Keith Wedding Congratulations; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB The Busy Beigh 4-H Cub met at the home of Mrs, Clinton Payne on December 3rd. Officers were elected as follows: President, Linda Pennock; Vice-President, Diana Gar­ vey; Song Leader. Sharon Hecker; Sec-Treas., Ann Shilton; Reporter, Merlene Jones; Mddojyn St. Johns will take charge of Health Charts. Leaders are Mrs. Clinton Payne and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr. Re­ freshments were served by Mrs. Payne. HOMEBUILDERS CLASS 1 The Evangelical UJ3. Homebuild­ ers Class met at the church on Tues­ day, December 3 with 12 in'^ttendance. During the short business meet­ ing. Rev. Matter read the Christ­ mas story from Luke 2 and an ar­ ticle "There is a Present” The Secretary's and Treasurer’s reports were accepted. The Class voted to pay for several gallons of paint purchased and then turn the balance in the treasury over to the Build­ ing Committee. The Sympathy Chairman reported cards sent. There will be no meeting in Jan. as spec­ ial meetings will be in progress in the Church at that time. After business was transacted, the members worked for several hours in the church basement cleaning and painting, then enjoyed light re­ freshments furnished J>y the Presi­ dent. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange will have an open meeting Saturday, Dec. 14. There will be a Christmas program with the Tree. Bring 50c gift ex­ change, also popcorn, apples or can­ dyYOUNG MOTHERS CLUB The Young Mothers Club will meet on Thursday, December 12th with Mrs. Bernard Garvey. There will be an exchange of gifts. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, Mrs. Avis Elliston and Don ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Carolyn in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins, Jacqua Lyn, Brian Alan and Koby Vaughn and Ardaliah Lynn, all of Battle Creek, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Dean­ na and Jerold of Athens were sup­ per guests of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anderson of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and children of Caledonia and Mrs. Leva Norris and sons of Ann Arbor were Thanksgiving Day guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs DonWebb. Additional supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Webb and children, Mrs. Greta Eveleth and Louie Webb and sons of Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb and son of East Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of Detroit were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek. Mrs. W. B.. Cortright spent from Wednesday until Sunday last week in Jackson with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were guests last Sunday afternoon of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Wight in Charlotte. Mrs. Alberta Schroder and daugh­ ter Barbara of Jackson were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. John Martens. Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue spent Monday afternoon with her Cards of Thanks sister, Mrs. Richard D. Green ir^, Naahville. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Dapl Horton and Mrs. Hilon Horton of Otsego were last Wed-, In loving, memory of our dear nesday lunch guests of their aunt' ■husband and fattier; ~ Charles J7 Ruth McKinnis, in honor of her Ndase who left *us so: suddenly 8 years ago. Dec. 10, 1949. birthday. "From the dawning of'the morn­ Sunday last week, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and sons went to Stock- ing, Until the setting of the sun, We dearly do remember him, His brbidge to attend the open house . of Mrs. Gardner Otto’s Flower light still sl.ines on.” 27p Mrs. Mary Nfea^e and family Shop. - ___ Guests of the Donald Skedgells CARD OF THANKS for Thanksgiving were Mr. and I wish to thank everyone who Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family. was kind and helpful while I stay­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and ed in Nashville. family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Tuttle and children Wm. R. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. 27p Wm. C. Jenkins of Lansing. ' CARD OF THANKS ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harldn Mason call­ . We wish to thank all of our. rela ­ ed on Mr- and Mrs. Walter Peter­ son of Potterville recently. Mrs. tives. friends and neighbears, Kala­ ma Chapter No. 399 O.EJS. for all Orval Gardner stayed at the Mason the visits, fldwers and kind con­ home while they were away. Last Sunday guests of Mr. and sideration shown us' during our Mrs. Arthur Pennock were Mr. and recent bereavement. Lee Conley and family Mrs. Asa Davis and son of Battle Clayton, Marvin and Wayne Hill Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles 27-c and family and David of Empire and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble of Grand Rap­ BIRTHDAY CARD SHOWER ids. There will be a Birthday Card Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead en­ shower for Roy Brumm who is in tertained for Thanksgiving, Mr. and Pennock Hospital. He will be 82 Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr. and Mrs. years old on Friday, December 20. Harry Johnson and son Jerry, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. GerMr. and Mrs. Charles Ely and old Olmstead and son of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady Jackie from Port Huron spent the week end with her mother and and son of Bellevue. Mrs. Avis Elliston and Don and brother, Mrs. Avis Elliston and Don. All had dinner in Lansing Mrs. Elizabeth Gage were guests of Mrs. Iva Syswerda of Lansing for last Sunday with Mrs. Iva Syswerda Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Otto of a belated Thanksgiving dinner. were Thanksgiving Mrs. Edward Faught spent Stockbridge Thanksgiving in Grand Rapids with Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eldred. Hobby Enthusiasts I Come in and Look Over Our New Stock of REVELL PLASTIC MODELS Prices Start as low as $129.95 LATHROP’S RADIO <T.V. Sales & Service , ' aJAMDEVtS XASHVIU.E PHARMACY IVtSINGSUl 9 OO ■■VOX 5 227/.NASHVILLE 311 State Street OL 3-9871 umHlMIlllIlllIlllllIIIMlllllllllli Come tn and see onr anorlmenl of fine Christmas gifts - Club News WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB The Christmas meeting of the Woman’s Literary Club will be held on December 18 at the Library. A special musical program is being arranged. Judge Mitchell of Hastings is the guest speaker. Tea will be served. The members ire requested to bring fruit for the Thomapple Valley Home. I GO YOU GO BIRTHDAY. CLUB The I Go You Go Birthday Club met at Addie Haines’ last Wednes­ church of the Nazarene day. Games were enjoyed and de­ Rev. E. W Burk, Pastor licious refreshments were served by for all ages. Leon Stanton, Supt the hostess. Phone OL 3-3791 The next meeting will be at the Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. CLaaeee home of Hilda Baas, on December 11th. There will be a potluck supper at 7:00 and a gift exchange. - ---------------- -------- —. V tag, 7:30 p. m. ESTHER CIRCLE Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. The Esther Circle will meet at Midweek prayer service. Wedthe home of Mrs. John Kimball on Friday, December 13 for a 1:00 luncheon. Bring own table service. The Meth octet Church. Rev. Lennart Poison, Pastor MARY MARTHA DIVISION The December meeting of the Phone OL 3-2391 Mary Martha Division has been Washville: Morning worship, 9'JO-un. postponed because of illness. Sunday school, 10:45 ajXL CLOVER LEAF CLASS Parryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. The Clover Leaf Class of" the Morning worshiu 11:30 a. m. E.U.B. Church held their Christmas party on Thursday night at the church. About 30 enjoyed the de­ Evangelical United Brethren licious supper at 7 pm. Rev. Mark K. Matter, Pastor The program was as a TV pro­ 336 Middle St, Phone OL 3-2437 gram with Mrs. Elinor Graham as Sunday Services: Morning Worship, 10:00 ajn. announcer. Mrs. Stella Purchas Sunday School, 11:00 ajn. read the Scripture Christmas story and a poem. Mrs. Helen Balch led Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pjn. . Evening Worship, 7:30 pjn. a group in singing Christmas songs with Mrs. Hilda Baas at the piano. Mid-week Services: Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Mrs. Eva Hult, Mrs. Adah Murray and Mrs. Nettie Parrott gave fine commercials of products. Mrs. Del­ Maple Grove Bible Church la Bowman gave a poem. Mrs. Marvin Potter. Pastof Maude Ackett, Mrs. Doris Oke, Mrs. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Alma Leibhauser. Mrs. June Nes10: 00 a. m., Sunday school bet and Mrs. Elinor Graham told 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m.. Young People’s Bible special Christmas days at their dub. homes which were interesting. 8:00 p. m_, Evening service. All present enjoyed the pleasant evening. Several were unable to at­ St Cyril Catholic Church tend because of illnes. The group Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Ounohy was pleased Mrs. Margaret Hecker uake Odessa; phone DRake 4-5031 of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Della Masi every Sunday at 10:30 ajn. Bowman could be present. Assembly ot God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Phone Wl 5-5690 Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 m. We Hope That o. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ er meeting, 8:00 pjn._____ ___ You M.pl. Grove t U. B. Churohsa. -tlav. Frodsrlsk W.XIrn 5/ -torth Ctanftt...' -V.- Enjoy This Holiday Season Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship , 9:45 Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. Bk L*Saa Aid, 3rd vroelc In month. South Church: Sunday schol, 10:00 are. _ Morning Worship, 11:05 are. . Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Choir practice, Thura.. 8:00 p. m. Ladle, Aid, 4th Thura. tn month. Garten Circle. 3rd Sat Zs month. '.------------------------- —---------- =—„ ' ■------------ Peoples Bible Church Rev. Peter A mmeras! 2 miles north on M44 10:00 ajn. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Young peoples meeting, 7:00 pjn. Evening Worship, 7:45 pm. Prayer Service, Thursday eve­ ning. 8:00 pjn. Sunday School, Stop in and See Our New Things Day or Night 3% M The Family Store “A Good Place to Trade” Road Service OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581. O1 NASHVILLE NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized with your name stamped In gold, 24 for $1 250. The Nashville Newr. NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE ( Complete Quality Custom Processing Beef for sale by the Quarter or Half For Your Slaughtering, Cutting, wrapping and ' Call PAT HAGER OL 3-8972 Evenings Call CL 9-8949 Lockers SEE US FOR — * DRESSER SETS * KITCHEN COTTON SETS * TOWEL. SETS - PILLOW CASES * BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS * FLANNEL ROBES * Flannel - Quilted - Nylon * DUSTERS CAPS - SWEATERS - PAJAMAS MITTENS - GLOVES - BLANKETS LEE’S CUT RATE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS J. W. Maple Grove By Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman Clyde Cheeseman was entered as a patient in Pennock Hospital Fri­ day afternoon and had surgery on Saturday morning to corect a pain­ ful knee condition. He returned home Monday. Bonnie Jo, the 4-month old dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody is a patient in Leila* Hospital where she has been very ill with meningitis. Sunday she was enough Improved to have the oxygen tent removed and take nourishment. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam­ ily were in Grand Rapids Sunday visiting Mrs. Ball’s parents, the Vico Spidels, and were happy to find Mr. Spidel much improved. Ray Gillespie was In Lansing last week being fitted with an artificial leg. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bassett entertained the Farm Bureau discussion group. The January meeting will be the second Saturday evening at the Austin Schantz home. Order A Supply! One load of premium Patsy will convince you that here is the coal for which you've been looking. Sells at regu­ lar price, tool Patsy, over 97% pure coal, burns long, steady, clean . . . has hard­ ly any ash. NASHVILLE •op Elevator Co THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1957 Thaksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were: Mr. and By Mr*. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Herbert Bigelman of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon at- N. X., Mr. and Mrs. Loren Garllngtended a . reception at the Amerl-1 er, Mr. and Mr*. Ellla Garllnger and can Legion Hall In Charlotte Sun I M and Mrs Don Muler and lam. day for Mr. and Mrs. Larry Huff­ illman. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson on Barry Farm Calendar Sunday evening. Mrs. Katherine Quick, Mrs. Ethel Monday through Friday — Farm Landis of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Al- prograip Hastings _____ tt Radio station* vln Peters of Kalamazoo, Mr. and itqq on your dial. Mrs. Lou Roberts of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Narrow Lake December 13 — 4-H Club Officers and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher Training school, Court House, 8:00 of South Vermontville visited Mrs. p.m. Hazel Edson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Zemke and 1 December 14 — 4-H Beef Tour, Mrs. Edith (Max) Zemke and Mrs. !9:00 a.m., Court House. Wanda Zase (Irwin’s daughterj of [ 14 Pouitry Day at Caro, Mr. and Mrs. William Zem’­■ Getty’s Hatchery, Middleville, 2 p.m. ke of Sebawing and Mr. and Mrs. land 7:30 p.m. Specialist from Mich­ Arthur Zemke of Whitmore Lake, igan State University. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Glngell of Metamora, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Pur-| December _ 19 — 4-H Community chas of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Fred building and commitee meeting at Zemke of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- the Court House at 8 p.m. ard Fisher gtf Charlotte were rela­ December 18 — 4-H Corn Show. tives here for the funeral of Miss Irene Zemke Wednesday. The Rev. December 19-20-21 — Western H. B. Johnson of Lakeview officiat- .Michigan Fat Stock Show, Civic 'Auditorium, Grand Rapids. Miss Martha Zemke returned to Bay City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. I CURRENT GRAIN MARKET John Dull Sunday and called on Furnished by Mrs. Rosa Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Riverside Feed Mill $2.08 William Justus of Nashville. White Wheat $2.06 Red Wheat 51.03 ( <>rn 65 Oats North Vermontville 1 25 Yrs. SERVING FARGO Gasolines For CLEAN BURNING QUICK STARTING HIGH OCTANE TRY THE BEST WILLIAM BITGOOD HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are selling Lambs the ahead of o'clock calve*. Have your lamb* here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE5BET nd 519 t. Sherman,Mainville COM PAIR EARL McKIBBIN Barry County poultry Day will be held at Art Getty’s Hatchery, Middleville, on Saturday, December RAISE YOUR ar LOWER COST WAYNE CALFNIP on _ cwt $7.65 December b, 19o7 _ $7.00 • $23.50 Feeder Pigs $27.00 Top Calves $18.00 $27.00 Second Common and Culls — $8.00 - $18.00 $20.00 - $22.25 Lambs $4.00 - $7.00 Sheep $14.00 • $22.50 Young Beef SI 1.00 - $16.10 Beef Cows $15.00 • $18.00 Bu s $18.00 - $1920 Top Hogs -a $13.50 - $16.10 Ruffs . $12.50 - $14.00 Boars . Top Calf — $32.00. Bert Trout wine. Route 3. Hastings Top Lambs — $22.25, Lloyd Fish­ er. Route 1. Hastings Top Beef — $22.50. Consigned by Cowbell Seed Co.. Wayland Top Hogs — $1920. Lyle Dick erson, Route 4, Hastings. NOTICE: — Listen to the farm program every Saturday at 12:3 > on Station WHAL. Hastings, 1220 on your dial. This program will come from our sale bam every weak. luck dinner and and exchange of gifts was on the program. The United Brethren missionary Society held an afternoon meet­ ing on Wednesday at the Mabel Schlably home. Work of the after­ noon was tying quilts. The United Brethren Church held a linen shower for Mr. and Mr*. Harold Robbins Saturday evening. Refreshments were cake and jello. Howard Zindel, head of the Poul­ try department at Michigan State University and D. D. Moyer, poul­ try specialist from Michigan State University will be guest speakers at 2 p.m. and at 7:30 pm. The spec­ ialists will discuss poultry trends Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and poultry management. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. There will be an opportunity to Norman Sandbrook and daughter visit the poultry operations at the of Nashville. Getty Hatchery. Door prizes and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Light lunch will be served. Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and fam lly of Battle ‘Creek. WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard and Mrs. Keith Farlee daughter of Nashville spent Sun­ The Woodland WCTU held their day evening with Mr. and Mrs. December meeting on Tuesday at Harry Sandbrook of Woodland. the Fire Barn in Woodland. A pot­ MARKETS A ?.:i: YOU Poultry day Saturday MILK REPLACER Packed in convenient 25 with plastic inner-liner and handy ■ensuring cap. Feeding guide print­ . Proved by 20 WAYNE latest caW feeding facts! CALFNIP LOOKS like milk TASTES like milk OUT-PERFORMS milk Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 WOODLAND NASHVILLE Huge Assortment Fresh Nuts Of The Finest In the Shell Box Candies Mixed Any Way You Want Them Including PAGE and SHAW ICE CREAM MCDONALD’S WELCH’S GILBERT’S DERAN’S Farm JOHNSON’S Special Flavors for Christmas One Half Pound POTATO CHIPS for that Evening Snack Four Varieties to Choose From To Five Pound Styles All Varieties of Bulk Candies AI th* b.ooty, olory ond fun of Chrirtiaa* ii coplured Home Made Peanut Brittle Chuck Full of Fresh Peanuts! Home Made Chocolate Covered NUTS Smoker s Christmas Gifts We have every thing for the Smoker : on our Chrhtma, cord,. lure Io rot* a warm welcome everywhere Unloading a Semi-Load of Candies for LEWIES LEWIE’S WJ * Come In and Choose From Our Complete t Selection of Christmas CARDS and Wrappings LEWIES �ths Wert Woodland - By Mrs. Keith Farlee Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind were Mr. and Clarence Sisson, Mr. and Mrs Sisson and family. Mr. and Dan Allerding of Hastings. Mr. Mrs. Dean Cunningham and and Mrs. Ted Jordan and fam­ ily of Woodland. Gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard of NaahviHe Thanksgiv­ ing Day were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook, Donna Sandbrook and Fred Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sandbrook and daughter. John Kogers called on Charley Farlee Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons were Sunday dinner’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind 'and son of Woodland. qA»HViu.k Mtw THUH«OAY, peeewtw 1a its? • , ■ Sunday dinner gueaU ot Mr. and er. Mn. Darwin McClelland and ton, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and were Mr. and ' Mrs. Leon Myers, Mrs. I.yle Dunn and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Vande Giesaen Mrs. Ruth Hershberger apent of Hastings and Mr. B. Pierce of Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Battle Creek. Mrs. Chalmer Hersberger and fam­ Sunday evening dinner guests of ily ot Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher and and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Carl sons of ' Richland were Sunday Soules and family of Vermontguests pf Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fish ville. Tictfers By George IIWBMWWWrtH GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMHJ your irha 'I don’t know how it's going to work out, but it’ll be a lot of fun while it lasts!” Remember Exciting new Cinderella Bowl Set \by PYREX* STBP STOOL WkM tth stop itooi is THE GIFTS YOU BUY AT KEIHLS ARE USEFUL SENSIBLE AND PRACTICAL bsndy, •wythlns tiss hl Chromium or Nack mmIMgmAM Dunn upholder/, six colun. , $3.00 In Trade on your old Shoe Skates for New Ones BOY’S TUBULAR GIRL’S WHITE FIGURE SLEDS TOBOGGANS SKIS $8.95 COSCO •BRVINO CART > $6.95 Counselor Coronet bath scale $5.95 CONVINIfNT rlCK-UF HANDU HARDWARE East Castleton By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Grant Silsby of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins were ' among those who attended the fun­ eral of Mrs. Clara Newtpn at St Marys Church in Charlotte Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pugh called on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and children Sunday,'November 24. Mrs. C. Souder was a dinner guest with them. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and family held a church class party at their home- recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and family attended the party for Rev. and Mrs. Burk Monday evening in I honor of their 48th wedding anni­ versary. Mrs. Ralph McClelland and two daughters called Wednesday at her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Swan and Larry spent Thanksgiving evening with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kauffman. Dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rice and son Jay, Mr. an$ Mrs. Kendal Wilcox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Timm and daughters and Miss Betty Bahs, all of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh spent Thanksgiving Day with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly at Lansing. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheldt, Dr. Rudolph Scheldt of Lansing and Mrs. Earl Kelly and grandson, David, of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips, Richard and Sharon, Mrs. Bertha Phillips spent Thanksgiving with the latter’s son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips and family at St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Swan and Larry spent the day with the lat­ ter’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and children at Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and family were accompanied Thanks­ giving by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kalnbach and family to the latter’s parents in the Upper Peninsula for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins, Mrs. C. Souder and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins, Michael, Steven and Deb­ orah spent Thanksgiving with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Evah Cousins at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and family spent the evening with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and Linden were dinner guests of the _______ former’s <parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. o. Mater.* to KEEP THIS CHRISTMAS FOREVER Norden SPEED SHAVER $17.50 If you have electricity—you should have one of these For Christmas Only $79.50 inc. tax 10 Commandment BRACELETS 98c plus tax SWEATER CARDS Miniature Anniversary CLOCKS ... 400 Day CUFF LINKS AND TIE CLASP SETS FOR BOYS 97c plus tax Kreisler .. Ronson .. Zippo LIGHTERS . . and Other* 98c up CHOOSE fl SCA VICTOR TELEVISION VM HI Fl_________________ Give A Radio This Chlstmas Priced as Low as SZ9.95 Gold Paper-Mate CAPRI PIGGY-BACK BALL PEN $5.00 Value Only . .’ . $2.95 RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Super Market Jewelers IN MAKERS ? OL 3-9781 No Tax j Phone OL 3-9421 NEIL JONES Nashville �Masy risdssfa os Motor Roll Back Hie Pages The concert of Prof. N. P. Stan­ Carl Tuttle and family of Lan­ ton, and CoM of Kalamazoo assisted sing passed Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Henry Roe. by our leading home talent adver­ Mr.Aand peddler left a grip and a bale tised this w^ek to appear on Tues, of dress goods under one of the next will not occur. When the ad­ seats at the depot Monday evening vance agent was here about 2 and when he returned for them weeks ago, he desired to. place the the grip was gone. Night operator Healey had noticed a fellow hang­ concert on this week Saturday to ing around in the vicinity and was save travel by the company, but able to give a good description of finding that that was impossible, him and he was picked up at Has­ finally put it on Tues, next and tings the next day and lodged in leaving directions and a special In­ jail. The grip was discovered by the engineer of the East bound way junction with Rev. F. A. Bissell to freight, partially hidden under a design advertising one week ahead, clump of bushes and was restored went on his way. On Weds., after to its delighted owner. the Rev. gentleman aforesaid had on the strength of his professional position and general recitude obtain­ Dahlhousers Bring Home a Large ed 250 bills on time at the lowest —Thoroughly Enjoy Annual cash price! Dr. Barber received a Buck Hunting to the Wilds .of Ros­ telegram saying . that they would common Trip County. come Sat or not at all as otherwise 1933 Auto Are Placed they would have to travel too far, on Sale. New Licenses Plates are Blade on and of course it was replied that White Background. Sat was occupied. Professor Stan­ Depression Club Met ton may be a fine violinist but he Money Stolen By Gypsies Return­ will raise himself in the estimat­ —Maple Grove Farmer Consid­ ion of this community if he will ed ers Himself Lucky in Getting Mon­ send a P.O. Money order for $2.50 ey Back. to Rev. F. A. Bissell and a written apology to the feminine portion of the home talent that waded through snow and storm of Weds, night; and, if failing to do this, he will Last Monday and Tuesday callers then hire someone to kick him and his agent so far out of this county of Mrs. Jennie Nelson was her brother, Martin Karcher oi Pon­ that they will never get back again, he will confer a lasting favor on tiac, ‘and guests on Thursday and those just now most interested. Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Will The printer, who has kept the form Mooney of Chelsea. for the bills of that "Grand Con­ Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter cert" standing around in his way were Thanksgiving guests at the all week, may now distribute it 'Glenard Showalter home. PHONE IT IS OFTEN SAID ” -g-^B P P. I U (j* p,j that the best gifts you can give are those you'd like to receive yourself. Wouldn't you like to re­ VSj ceive, as a Christmas present, a bedroom or kitchen . phone, or a phone for the den or workshop? Then By Mrs. Orval Gardnor HONOR ROLL 1st Marking Period Ths following students received marks of "B" or better in all sub­ jects for the first marking' period 1357-135*. 7th Grade - ‘ Carol Beedle, Barbara Jones, Karla Carpenter, Lois Hickey, Nan­ cy Shaw, Larry Hook. Mrs. Orval Gardner was a supper guest of her son, Gerald and family, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ken­ neth Gardner was a Thursday after­ noon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and Mr- and Mrs. Mervin Davis were at Lake City and other places Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and baby were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Link. Mrs. Elliston was at Bat­ tle Creek Wednesday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Vahs were Sun­ day guests of^Mr. and Mrs. Vayle 9th Grade Steele. Wednesday evening supper . Roger Dingman, Sharon :Hecker, guests were Mrs. Ed Childers and Susan McMillen;’ Germaine 1Maurer, __ Audrey Newland, Richard Pennock' son Joe of Battle Creek. Mrs. Dora Brown spent from Lloyd Elliston. Wednesday until Friday with her 10th Grade daughter, Mrs. Shirley Drake and Kathleen Belson, Jerry Smith, family near Dowling. Marietta Weeks, Dennis Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningiy James Bourne. and son spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11th Grade . Edgar Maurer, Margaret Pen­ Sumner Hartwell. Mrs. Dora Brown received the nington, David '■ sad news last Wednesday that her William Hecker. sister, Mrs. Grace Tulloh of Den­ 12th Grade ver, Colorado had died. Douglas Brumm, Harry Engle, Mr. Lorren Norton entered Blod­ Betty Gould, Lucille Gray, Albert gett Hospital last Tuesday evening. Long, Barbara Parrott, Bryant We wish him a speedy recovery^" Stooks, Kenneth Jones, Katherine Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minnick of Reed, Geraldine Sauders, Nancy Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner Horn. ’ ' ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone and family. HONOR ROLL 2nd Marking Period Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele were The following students received Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. marks of “B” or better In all sub­ and Mrs. Bert Troutwine. jects for the second marking period To friends who would like to send 1957-1958. cards to Mrs. Goldls Lancaster, her address is: 560 W. Territorial Rd., 7th Grade \ I Battle Creek, c-o Alton Armour. Carol Beedle, Barbara Jones, Karla Carpenter, Lois Hickey, Nan­ 1 Mrs. Clifton Baxter shopped in cy Shaw. Carol Greenfield, Boyd Saturday. Puffpaff, Jane Randall, Lee Rob­ Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum shopped in Battle Creek Friday evening. erts, Arlene Woodard. Marilyn Lundstrum spent the first 8th Grade of the week in Alpena visiting Mr. Fred Corkins, Valarie Edmonds, and Mrs. Richard Beckwith. Zona Faust, Terry Gardner, Don­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ames of na Higdon, David Pfaff, Mary and daughter were Tues­ Swan, Dennis Pennock, Terry Hunt, Charlotte day dinner guests of Mr. ‘and Mrs. William Jones. Carson Ames and David. Mrs. Carson Ames and David 9th Grade Roger Dingman, Sharon Hecker, called on Mrs. Goldis Lancaster on Tuesday evening at the home of her Susan McMillen, Germaine Maurer, Audrey Newland, Richard Pennock, sister, Mrs. Alton Armour of Battle Creek. / Sharon Belson, Judith Day, Den­ nis Gaskill, Glenda Gross, Kirby Matter, Jean Nichols, Pamela Otto, Marjorie Potter, Allen Sage, Con­ nie Baxter. 10th Grade Kathleen Belson, Jerry Smith, Marietta Weeks, Dennis Faust Lois Fisher, Lois Gray, John Long, Virginia Pillars, Ruth Randall THE AMERICAN FAMILY'S FAVORITE SINCE COLONIAL DAYS LOCKSHORE FARMS 8th Grade Fred Corkins, Valarie Edmonds, Zona Faust, Terry Gardner, Don­ na Higdon, David Pfaff, Mary “ Swan, Dennis Pennock, Janice Fleming, Linda Phillips, Natalie Sheldon. It's golden, creamy, rich brimming cupfuls of creamy, tangy, oldfashioned Egg Nog for your family " and friends... then watch their smiles! Egg Nog has been an American favorite since Colonial days... rich, full-bodied, with a holiday spirit all its own. And it’s so easy—no fussin’ with tricky recipes ... just order Egg Nog from your milk­ man! It’s superbly blended from pure dairy ingredients, milk, cream, eggs, flavorings and spices. And, of coarse, h h ncn-okoholic. • ■ Wallace Graham 504 S. Main FARMS INC Phone OL 3*2601 I 11th Grade Edgar Maurer, Margaret Pen­ nington, David Wallace, Stanley Babcock, Donald Cooley, Duane Newland, Robert Spaulding. 12th Grade Douglas Brumm, Harry Engle, Betty Gould, Lucille Gray, Albert Long, Barbara Parrott, Bryant Stooks, Betty Bell. Janice Brumm. Terry Edger, Lynn Manon . now while offer lasts! Super-safe, super-strong GULF CUSHION at special bargain price wouldn't they make great gifts for Mother, Dad or the teenagers in your family? Extension telephones (in any of nine decorator colors) cost only about $1 a month after a one-time installa­ tion charge. So order your gift telephones now. It's easy: just call our Business Office. CONVERSION BURNRRt CHRISTMAS IS GETTING closer and closer and you probably have a hundred and one things to do— presents to buy, holiday parties to plan, and lots of errands to run. Just the spot for your telephone to conic to die rescue. You I > STOPS BETTER GRIPS BETTER SAVES MONEY, TOO I AIR CONDITIONER* t*-Hoer tervtoe All Makes. |. pH® Russ Kerbyson J IK* ! L VALUE! SAVINGS! 323 W. Main* Vermontville Phone CL 3-7215 / can shop around by phone BK3HHL ■___ and find out if certain items are still available and what they cost. And for planning holiday get-togethers, there’s no faster, easier way than doing it by phone. Holidays and every day, there's just no end to your telephone’s usefulness. , NNWLX-DKSIONID ................. equipment is being used to bring telephone service more quickly to fast­ growing settKMia of town. ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK ALL OUR MEALS ARE GOOD DEALS ENJOY A FULL - OOUEfflC Concentrator is most useful, it means more phones can be mecllnrl wnhom wiring foe additioaml lines tn be EVERY DISH IS DELIGHT A built. And it mean, more people there cad bare (ingle oe two-party tinea. The development of these concern nston i, one more milertone in Michigan Bel!’. continu­ ing program to bring you more and better phone Krrice. Nashville Dairy Bar Phone OL 5-3071 mtiirit OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 �.... Ray E. Noban DELAYED Clifton Mason Friday night. Mr. Mason led the discussion on taxes for house trailers after whien colored pictures of' western trips taken by the Masons and Perrys were shown Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease will be hosts for the December meeting. OUR IO™ Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Calvin Lowe were Al­ bert and Robert Lowe of Charlotte, Mr*. Richard Lowe and children of Dimondale, Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. The Spaulding school held their North Kalamo annual Thanksgiving dinner at the By Mr*. William Justus school house. Mr. and Sandra and Karen Hill of Holly /irthur Creller were holiday guests of the Ralph were Saturday and Sunday guests So that you might help us celebrate this McLane family of Olivet and spent of‘Janice Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Wayne Hill and family were Sun­ big TENTH ANNIVERSARY, we are offer- ♦ thur Creller, jr. in Charlotte. Mr. day afternoon callers at the Ken­ and Mrs. Dee Wing of St. Johns neth Perkins home. The Hills were ing you the following bargains. spent Friday afternoon with the in Kalamo for the funeral of his Drop in and see us during our celebration. Crellers. mother, Mrs. Grace (Hill) Conley Mrs. Florence Moore of Detroit Saturday .at Pray Funeral Home visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Charlotte. Burial was at Kala­ Saturday last week. She plans to mo Cemetery. Mrs. Conley was a leave for Florida the first week in former Kalamo resident. SPECIAL January, Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mrs. For Our 10th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther, Lulu Southern were among those Mr. and Mrs. Verness Mead and attending the funeral of Mrs. Grace Sherri were guests of the Vance Conley. give Arnetts of Constantine, observing Mrs. Louise Frey accompanied Ricky’s 1st birthday and Thanks­ Mrs. Ora McConnell to Lansing HER giving. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link were CONTROU.EO Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Holiday hosts to their children and family and Miss Ada Merritt of fftAT families, also Mrs. Reatha Penning­ Eaton Rapids were Friday callers ton of Hastings, Mrs. Ray Eggles­ at the Fred Frey home. Rev. Har­ COOMRG ton and children of Middleville. old Homer of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay, Jas­ Thursday and Walker McConnell per and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Em- was also a Thursday caller. . ory Kelley ate Thanksgiving dinner Several ladies attended the Dec. with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisco of W.S.C.S. meeting- at the home of Cassopolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey Wednes­ The Ray Greenawalts spent day. A delicious potluck dinner was Thanksgiving at Lima, Ohio as hol­ enjoyed at noon and the business iday guests of his mother, Mrs. meeting and devotionals and pro­ Mary Greenawalt gram followed. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and Mr and Mrs. Don Keeler and Mary attended a Thanksgiving din­ Dick and Kay of Dowagaic were ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of their par­ Fred Wakefield of Battle Creek; the ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mr. Wm. Wakefield family also attend- and Mrs .Howard Curtis of Lansing were late Sunday afternoon callers. WITH Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of were hosts at dinner for Thanks­ Woodland were Sunday afternoon giving for Mr. and Mrs. Walter visitors of Mrs. Lillie Fox and Vel­ Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rob­ ma and Earl Taylov. inson and on Friday night for Mr. Wyman Gould spent from Wed­ ACMTROUED HUT and Mrs. Robert Winters and fam­ nesday until Saturday at the Tayily of Battle Creek and Mrs. Sarah lor-Fox home. Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl were Gives the perfect, con­ among the guests at the home of LOCALS trolled heat for more Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl in Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood delicious food by sim tle Creek Thursday. Sgt. and Mrs. and family of Mason, Robert Bit­ ply setting the dial. Pat Earl and David Dudley of Bat­ good of -Battle Creek and Larry tle Creek called on the Earls Fri­ Decker were Thanksgiving dinner day afternoon. Sgt. Earl, who has guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bit­ SUNBEAM 10” FRYPAN been on 30 day leave, returned to good. Mr and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, his post with the U. S. Air Force in REG. $I9.P5 Letitia and Nancy, spent Thanks­ Adana, Turkey, Monday. The Carlisle Farm Bureau discus- giving with Mr. and Mrs. George NOW Kester and family at Kalamazoo. Scandinavian HI Back SWIVEL TV ROCKER Plastic and Tweed Christmas Gift of a LANE CEDAR CHEST! Our Collection of Chests Starts at Only Bert buyt will go fart So hurry I AU with Lans'i famout fealuret, tuperb craflimamUp. CHEST TYPE FREEZER SPECIAL For Our 10th Anniversary 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE IN CHOICE OF COLORS .—.Special $299.95 Coronado 13 ft REFRIGERATOR . REG. $198.00 Special $19935 Coronado Automatic both Special $369.95 NOW CONVENTIONAL WASHER Special $15935 ONLY iLAB RANGE Special $109.95 WASHER & ELECTRIC DRYER Coronado Super De Luxe Coronado General Electric CLOCK RADIOS Special $24.95 Special $11.50 Coronado Automatic COFFEE MAKER $17.95 $198.°“ FROM Westinghouse Automatic PERCOLATOR $21.95 Hamilton Beach S/6G.00 ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS .. 3-pc. BEDROOM SUITE .. West Bend Flavomatic COFFEE MAKERS WERE 2-Pc. Kroehler Nylon in LIVING ROOM S ELECTRIC MIXER Special $39.95 SPECIAL 2-Pe. Kroehler in Brown Nylon EIECTRIC MIXER Special $2835 For Our 10th Anniversary 2 Kroehler with Foam Rubber General Electric Coronado .$16.95 SECTIONAL LOUNGE CHAIRS 6 Speed Queen DeLuxe general Electric 4 qt ELECTRIC SAUCEPAN ... Jenera! Electric 6 qt. ELECTRIC SAUCEPAN . ELECTRIC BEAN POT ELECTRIC DRYERS $1935 3 54” Complete with Faucet -$24.95 Special $6.95 YOUNGSTOWN SINK Chief DeLuxe (With Electric Outlet) UTILITY TABLE .... Special $7.99 Other useful but choice items are Wearever Aluminum and Revere Ware Skillets, General Electric and Coronado Clocks, Toasters, Heaters, Telephone Stud, Gossip Bench and a Dinette. Children’s and Toy Specials: Dou Strollers, 10 Percent off AD Dolls 10 Percent off . AH Archery Seto reduced 10 Percent All Electric Trains reduced 10 Percent Children’* RED ROCKERS Special $2.19 tod and White—for Children Special $10.95 TABLE AND CHAIRS Red and White Special $330 Special $16.95 Special $11.95 street racer Special $19.95 TRACTOR—To Ride in All prices quoted m Special or a percentage off are only POOL TABLE PAY NEXT YEAR I ANNIVERSARY ...$39.95 Coronado 20 ft ONLY Hoo DELIVERS SPECIAL FOR OUR 10th 349.95 SWIVEL TV ROCKERS 1 10 Co. ft Phifco REFRIGERATOR 1 10 Cu. Ft G. E. REFRIGERATOR 1 11 Cu. Ft G. E. SWIVEL CHAIR ASSORTED COLORS REG. $3995 NOW ONLY S36.50 2 for $6600 UPRIGHT FREEZER 1 13 Co. Ft Philco CHEST FREEZER 2 Chrome 5-pc. 1 Green, 1 Red, DELIVERY NOW Reg. $269.95 $168.00 Reg. $249.95 $184.00 Reg. $ 89.95 $ 74.00 Reg. $219.95 S178.00 Reg. $129.95 $ 94.00 Reg. $198.00 $137.00 Reg $249.95 $177.00 Reg. $269.50 $188.00 Reg. $299.50 $244.00 Reg. $399.95 $295.00 Size I eg- 89.50 $ 58.00 Reg. „ $279.95 . $188.00 --------------DINING ROOM SUITE ~ 10 CARPET SAMPLES Disc. Reg. $* 14.95 $268.00 $ 5.00 DINETTE SET 3-Pc. Blond Bed, Dresser, Chest BEDROOM SUITE 8-Pc. Blond Drop Leaf TjMe, 6 Chairs, China - Buffrt r $389.95 EASY TERMS FREE Nashville !$4950 Beautiful Lane SI3.88 ONLY Hours ’til Christmas—Dec. 13-14-20-21-23 until 9 P.M. ANY GUN IN STOCK AT 25 PERCENT OFF She’ll Always Treasure Your* OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS OL 3-6057 Naanville AVAILABLE �Nashville BAKE Keth) Hard14. at 10:00. 27c - wc are all so blue. Call OL 3-3963 * 27-c Free Wood — Several hundred cord oi Buzz wood, John Dull at Thorn­ apple Lake, OL £8064. 2£28c Notice Tracking livestock Detron — yard, and^ocal des.toAlso general trucking, Deyarmond, pn. OL 3-3091 or CL 9-7078. 27tfc Notice — Lowest prices In Town! We have most all makes and models of car mufflers NEW at Dewey at Nashville Iron * Metal Phone OL Mill. electrical wiring And Repairing EARL KNOLL Nashville tic 720 Kellogg Road OL £6037 TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit RepMriM Ogn and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922 BUD'S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen tic 423 North Main SL Sue LAWN MOWER and SAW ServiceTim Copley. 130 South Main SL. Nashville, OL 3-Vilz.tic Send Photo Greeting Cards Saturday evening guests ot Mr. ditierent • warm • friendly race boar. Glenn LeSeney. 3 Mi They're surprisingly Inexpensive miles east of Charlotte on M-50,1 Your Choice ol Six new designs Maurgurlta and Mias Martha Zemto Stewart Rd. H mile north. Ph. Made from your own negative Mrs. Carol Farmer ol St Louis, Vertical or Square 2375 WIL Charlotte, 25-27o Mo. and Mrs. Edith McClelland ot DOUSE DRUG AND PAINTS For Sale — Pop corn from new Freeport were guests ol Mr. and hybrid seed. $2.50 bu. Call Zane For”Sale — L000 bales"of hay. Al­ Mrs. James Cousins Friday. falfa and Brome. Ernest Latta, Mead, OL 3-9634. 2&27c Ph. OL 33104. 27-nq Reserve your Elgin Watch CHRISTMAS CARDS MAPLE GROVE Now for Christmas 50 . $1.19 box, 14 Religious 97c box GROCERY The moat beautiful watches Large Assortment af Reduced Prices since time began Dally 7:88'to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 Gift Wrappings It's easy to Lay away at Douse’s Tree Lights 89c set GROCERIES $1.00 down holds your choice ROBY SALES, Pay by the Week FROZEN FOODS Phone OL 3-9031 • Nashville TELEVISION DOUSE DRUG AND PAINTS REFRIGERATORS For Sale — 1952 4- door Chevrolet, WATCHES good tires, good shape, clean, 212 For Sale — Wood, will cut to suit CLOCKS Middle St. 27-P your needs. 1 pair of 56 Chev. Full line of wheels 15". 1 pair 15” 6 bolt PAINT and BRUSHES wheels. Ph. OL 3-2125. 27 29c For Rent Buy That Ring Now ! For Rent — Money. Farmers of Nashville News on Sale Here. Barr}- county, use your best se­ We can Size It either before or OL 3-2166 curity when you borrow! Get the alter Christmas , low Interest and long term with VIC HIGDON a Federal Land Bank loan. Pay Your Super Market Jeweler interest only when you use the money. See a National Farm For Sale — Universal electric mixablend, llquetles, mixes, blends and Loan Association representative in purees food lor infants and spec­ Hastings any Wednesday afternoon In the A.S.C. office at 116>N. ial diets and soups. Used very THURS • FRI DEC 12 - 13 Michigan Ave., or call Ionia 98. little. Cost $45, will take $15. ph. 26-29c OL 36122. 27-p ?i£SSIW.V!TAUME For Sale — 1958 Fishing Licenses For Rent — Modern upper 5-room flat, steam heat. Call Seeley Orr. now available, Day or night ser­ 26-27C vice every day. We now have the OL 3-2978. shotgun arrow that shoots a pat­ For Rent — Good Garage. Ed Kane tern just like a shotgun, uses OL 3-9618. 26 tic __ MJUKIWEABMKroSUR BB’s or . steel pointed missiles. A For Rent — Six room house locat­ WUgWJMBBM___ small down payment will lay­ ed near Elementary school. Oil i umtm uttewnw new away any purchase until Christ­ heat automatic hot water. Down­ mas. Chqose now while stocks stairs redecorated. Available Dec. SAT ■ SUN DEC 14 are complete. Snow Archery. 732 15. Board of Education, Nash­ Sherman St., Nashvile. 27-c ville, Inquire John Kimball, Sup*. Flo Theatre Name grands Help Wanted 30% to 50% QFf A Small Down Payment will hold Business Opportunity .oppor< any article until. Christmas IP* i ■" ■ Phone Size 12, 14, girls' dress­ For Sale es. Good' used' toys. Ibarn,, gas statlon. book!, doll' cradle'and batbjneti ■27-29P KaECHELE furnace service 204 Maple. OL W 112 E. Court St ‘ WI 5-5352 USED TV's $29.95 up.l'.^.X Hashngs, Michigan. Used Washers $25.00 up 10-tfc Used OU Heaters $24.95 New Electric Water Heaters RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and 52 gal. $105.00 - 62 gal $115 00 recored. Complete a it to gloss New Wood and Coal Kitchen Stove ' ' $4950 „ service. Burkey's Bales A Service, ROBY SALES Phone OL 3-9031 40-tic wi sasa Nashville FENDER WORK Glass Inatahatton BOOT 8:30 to 5:00 Chuck McVey wi BLOCKS WAY LITB BUILDING BLOCKS top Peat fill dirt CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville PAINTING and DECORATING j Workmanship guaranteed F D. Kattendorf OL 36091 Call before 9 am. or after 7:30 p.m. ____________________ 3-tfc FARMERS — LOOK Don't give your old tools and scrap iron away! Sell it for a good price CaU Nashville Iron A Metal Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 Wanted Wanted — Private room for one lady at the Becker Rest Home. Ph OL 3-3007. 27-tfc Wanted — Interested In small farm or vacant land. SE Barry County. Wooded or Hilly property prefer­ red. P.O. Box 437, Battle. Creek. »tfc WANTED — Mason. Carpenter and cement work. Call OL3-2129. 46-tic Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick up. David Murphy, Nashville OL 52W.. *»lc up to *100 NEEDLE Z TERMS WB-WPEVERA - -----------MILES ant^.Tooo’.^t.® -(H) ft.PAULDOUGLAS C..Cole,’OL 3-3861. Nashville. LENNFOX " ' Featlng — Air Condi tianlnf o FREE $5.00 45 SPINDLE o FREE $30.00 Lifetime Diamond For Sale — Baled Wheat straw, 30c bale. Pop corn, shelled, 15c lb. New hand picked, pan ready Navy beans 15c lb., liquid Honey and dressed hens. Earl Tobias, OL 3-2238._____________ 27p 1 10E WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD XrOBT sales NEXT WEEK BAND• omtBe FOI Bell tolls 829 N. MAIN Srtri,. Stop That Cold Draft poming In Under Your Car Doors-Bry Having New Rocker Panels Installed , < 2 DoOr Models b / Reg. Book Price Special Price $46.00 to $55.00 $37.50 to $46.50 4 Door Models Reg. Book Price Special Price $75.00 to $85.00 $63.50 to $73.50 Your Car Re-Painted Same Color Real Estate 738 Reed St. Chuck McVey IF HUBBY HAD TO DO IT YOU’D SOON HAVI A NEW Gas Clothes Dryer Any Sheet Metal Repairing aot tadotad $50.00 TuTone CAB WILDING BUMPINC FAINTING *10.08 Extn WINDSHIELDS and DOOR GLASS INSTALLED P • M BODY SHOP EATON AGENCY Office CL 8-8971 Vermontville For More Action at Your Auction Call Eaton Don t Be Caught Cos Dries Clothes Better, Foster Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Coal ... famous brands, tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. . At this time of year it is especially important that we have your order in advance so that we can avoid cutting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deliveries when drive­ ways are solid. Red Clover Disco Dad can't stand wasted time, effort or money ciaUy if they're hi, I He'd hang laundry outside, at the mercy of wind, roin, sun, birds, soot and children only ONCE .., and then, before another laundry day rolled around he'd find a better way to do it. He'd get a safe, efficient, economical, automatic Gas Clothes Dryer I lump or egg SntUL FOB A UNITED TINE, AT TO FREE INSTALL the clean burning coal Cavilier Stoker-Coal LOOK AND LISTEN TO "PLAYHOUSE 90" LET US FILL YOUR BIN — THIS WEEK CBS NETWORK 8:30 PM THURSDAY house; well located; owner will take other property In trade: 29 3 INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE OL 3-9031' . , ,JC December * Special — TOYS — See our Large Selection 35c to $350 Many Model Boats and Planes In stock Portable Phonograph $2195 up 19 pc. Aluminum pots and pans $2995 ROBY SALES Phone OL 3-9031 Nashville DON’T. LET SANTA CATCH YOU WITHOUT A CHIMNEY New Listing — $1,000 down for this nice 5-room 1 story home locat­ ed on paved street in Vermont­ ville, automatic gas heat, bath, modern kitchen with built-ins a­ long 2 walls, dining area, lots of storage, big lot V-3 Only $2,000 down — on this excep­ tionally modern brick home in Nashville, first floor carpeted throughout convenient kitchen, 4-pc. bath, gas heat attached gar­ age, on comer lot Shown by ap­ pointment only. N-12 Drive In Restaurant — seat* 20 peo­ ple, very nice interior, formica counters, also 60 acres of land with 10 acre apple orchard, large modem home; -60x35 bam; gran­ ary; poultry house. Priced to sell. 602 Silver Lake ~ Near Taverse City 3 furnished cabins with 236 feet lake frontage on 11 acres. 2000 pine trees, on blacktop; only $2500 down or will accept other prop­ erty in trade. R-9 20 Acres — all tillable and level; modem 7-room home with new Down Payment |» tiomroua* ness of yoyiStoyrn. wKhlfl' drift year. Nationally advertised prod­ ucts with A terrific success rtecord. Complete training giveit v I NASHVILLE AUCTIONEERING •s- � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-12-19.pdf f024511a11c607087608e6f0e70e1f94 PDF Text Text t VOLUME 84 7, The schedule for the elementary Christmas programs was published in last weeks paper. We would like, again, to invite all parents and school patrons to attend these pro­ grams and to attend any other school activities on the schedule. The High School Christmas pro­ gram will be presented in the gym at 10:15 on Friday morning. School will be dismissed at 11:45 on Fri­ day and the buses will run their regular routes to take the children home. There will be no Hot lunch served on Friday. The school office will be open and the superinten­ dent and school secretary will be on the job during the Christmas holi­ day. The Nashville Manufacturing com­ pany has rented the gym for Dec. 23 so that they may have a Christ­ mas party for their employees and their families. The Board of Edu­ cation is always happy to cooper­ ate with community groups wish­ ing to use school facilities. A set of policies governing the use of facili­ ties has been incorporated into Board policy so that all parties in­ volved may know the procedures to be followed in the use of the facilities. The Hot Lunch department will again invite parents of school chil­ dren to eat in the lunch program. Invitations from the various rooms will be sent after the first of the year. About one room per week will invite parents in to participate. We feel that this gives the parents a good opportunity to see how the lunch program operates and to par­ take of a typical meal. Parents of High School students who may wish to observe the Hot Lunch program may make reservations at the school office after the first of the year. The average number participating has risen from 250 last year to a­ bout 300 -per day at the current time. The price of 25c per lunch is far below the state average charge. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 Eight Pages 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 28 Farm Home Newly RemodeledE UB Church Destroyed by Fire Dedicated Sunday was answered by the Nashville The farm home of Clarence Reid, fire department who had it under near the Quail Trap School was control when they ran out of water. The Vermontville and Bellevue completely destroyed by fire last Wednesday afternoon. The fire call tankers both arrived with more water but the pumps on both tank­ ers were frozen in the 15 degree weather and the home was destroy­ ed before they could be thawed out Mrs. Reid, who was at home with her two younger children and a nephew, did not know the house was afire until Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mr. Murray Cox, plant manager a neighbor, came to the door to tell of the Superior Cabinet and Manu­ her. facturing Co. of Detroit, announced The children took refuge in the just before press time that arrange­ ments are almost completed for the Paul Friddle home while Mrs. Reid and neighbors carried some of the move of the plant from Detroit to furniture out Nashville. Only details in the final The Reids have moved into a agreement have to be worked out house belonging to the Friddles on before the move can be compiled. Mr. Cox hops to commence opera­ the County Line road. The house and furnishings were tions of the shop in the old Lentz Table Company building sometime only partially covered by insurance. The Reids have six children, Dar­ right after the first of the year. Mr. Cox and Mr.. Liebenthal, the win 12, Vernon 11, Annetta 9, Dar­ rel 7, Vaughn 3 and Arden nine general manager of the company, have both expressed a good deal of months. satisfaction over the response they received from the survey taken by The Nashville Fire department the Nashville News to determine the availability of workers in the area. has volunteered to help the Reids by collecting cash donations and So far, over eighty people have ex­ pressed a desire to work in Nash­ such donations of furniture and clothing as the people of the ville. Mr. Cox said that all those who area wish to give to help through filled out the survey form would be these difficult times. Anyone contacted and possibly interviewed. wishing to donate furniture, It is hoped that the plant, which clothing or cash, may call Char­ makes a line of bathroom vanitor- les Betts, or Clarence Thompson ies and wood kitchen cabinets, will who will arrange for the pick­ up. be in full operation by spring. New Plant Move Progresses Te Evangelical United Brethren and the organ. The entire church A number of special gifts have Church Rededication services were' ' is being painted and new linoleum been made in memoriam. The altar will be layed before the pews are was given by the Rev. and Mrs. held on Sunday, December 15. replaced. The entrance has been in­ Harry A. Gunyan; the pulpit, by Dr. W. K. Clymer, dean of the cluded in the remodeling program the Rev. and Mrs. Gibson; the lecEvangelical Theological Seminary and a grade entrance with wider turn. by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Naperville, Ill. was the guest stairs to the sanctuary and base­ of 1 Hastings; the choir chairs by speaker at both the morning ser­ ment will take care of the conges­ Mrs. Nettie Parrott and children. Mrs. Selma Bahs Bivens. Mrs. Della vice at 10 and at the ceremonies tion which existed previously. at 3 p.m. The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, who Bowman and children. Mrs. Ther­ The Rev. Wendell C- Bassett, retired from the ministry last April esa Douse, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward conference superintendent of Kala­ after serving 50 years, has acted as Smith, in memory of loved ones of these families. mazoo. who lived here as a boy and chairman for the project. returned later as minister of the Program planning for the rededi­ The altar set. in memory of Mr. EUB church, read the litany of cation has been handled largely and Mrs. Orville Flook; the floor dedication during the afternoon. by the Rev. Mark K. Matter, pas­ coverings, given by the church in Knemory of Joseph C. Hurd, whose The addition tg the church—a tor. $20,000 project—provides for an Other events of the program were jegacy provided for them, and the rai’. given by the th< church educational unit, consists of a base­ an organ prelude by Mrs. J. E. communion rail, " * fund ‘ ‘ t remem­ memorial in ment and one’ story extending 22 I Smith and David Cogswell, the call |roni churt memfeet to the east-and across the en­ i to worship by Rev. Matter, the ora nee of a number of church tire width of the present structure. • scripture reading and prayer by the bers now deceased. This will provide ample space for i Rev. Mr. Gibson and an anthem by Other gifts being given the Sunday School classes . i the choir. Presentation of the keys church included the choir chairs, The chancel has been recessed, to the oficial board was made by candle lighters, a guest book, cler­ gy seats and a chancel screen. giving more room for the choir • Rev. Gibson. DEATHS ROY G. BRUMM Rev. Walter Stays of Reading, Mich, officiating. Burial will be at Kalamo Cemetery. Roy G. Brumm, 81, for many Margaret A. Olsen years an insurance agent here, died at 2 p.m. Thursday, December 12, Mrs. Margaret Ann Olsen, 90, in Pennock Hospital where he had mother of Boyd Olsen of Nashville, been a patient for five months. died at ' the’ ‘ ‘ of ' 'her sister-inhome .‘Mr. Brumm was bom Dec. 20, law, Mrs. Grace Webb, 78 Glenur1875, in Castleton Township, son of ban Ave, Battle Creak, where she George and Elizabeth Brumm. On had made her home-the leaf -two The Red Cross Blood Mobile will Jan. 13. 1904, he was married to months. visit Nashville on Thursday, Jan. Nellie Smith in Nashville. She died 9 at the Masonic Temple, from 12 to She was born in Middlesex Coun­ 19 years ago. Mr. Brumm had been 6 p.m. an agent for the State Farm Insur­ ty, Canada, May 28, 1867, the only Appointment cards for those wish­ daughter among 13 children bom ance Co. here since 1925 until his ing to donate blood may be obtain­ to James and Ann (Craig) Webb. retirement a year ago. ed at the Super Jdarfcet Jewelers or She came to St. Clair County, Mich., * । EVENING OF CHRISTMAS In 1903, he entered the Michigan with her parents as a child. She the Nashville b/ews. Agriculture College to take a course was married to Martin Olsen in in creamery management and but­ On Sunday evening, Dec. 2$nd.the‘ ter making, and then became mana­ Port Huron on April J3, 1895, and Langham Lehvea Force | Methodist Church will present an ger of the American Condensed they moved to Battle Creek. Nashville's big Window Value contestants did. Winners in this year’s Window evening of Christmas Music at 7:30. Milk Co. in Jackson. A year later 'Mrp,. Otoen often re nights last Friday and Saturday | The Cherub Choir will sing under he moved to Applegate, Midi., when she entered bust turned (hit to be a great success, ac­ contest were as follows: Mrs. Dale Smith of Nashville | the dlrection^of Mrs. Brill as will where he managed the creamery dressmaker, the going cording to Chamber of Conimerce won a car robe from Maker’s Su^-‘ the Junior Choir directed by -Mrp. ­ I president, Richard dreen. for the W. T. Leonard Co. of Nor­ 50 cents a day. She ,;!<n the er Market for her estimate of their John Kimball and the Senior Choir wood, N. Y., for three and one-half price to 75 cents, howe The Nashville Chamber promot­ Window value. directed by Mr. Brill. There will be years. days when it was'eusi , _ ed a Window Value contest in which the seamstress to go ^j private Sara Cook, of Route 2, Vermont-, vocal solos as well as instrumentals. He and Mrs. Brumm returned to homes, femaining sometimes the contestants tried to. estimate the ville, won a travel alarm clock farming in Castleton Township in long as a week. If there were total value of items in each mer­ from Vic Higdon at the Super Mar­ Adult Gasses to be 1909- He was Barry County Agri­ eral daughters, the stay In chants window. As In years past, ket Jewelers. cultural agent from 1917 to 1919. the owners of the. stores got just homes was often longer.; Calvin Patterson walked o« with' Offered in January as big kick out of the game as the a 2-pound He is survived by a daughter, 9.r*niind box hnv of nf candy ranHv for fnr coming rnminp ' Mrs. Sumner (Zelma) Hartwell of closest to the proper value of Lew­ The evening adult classes of the Route 2, Vermontville; a son, Bruce ie’s window. Nashville W. K. Kellogg school will Brumm of Route 1, Nashville; a ___ ____Drugs ______and _______ ~ in January, according to ar. Douse Jewelry prestart ­ twin brother, Coy Brumm of Nash­ sented Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum, of j announcement issued by the school ville; and five grandchildren and Nashville, with a Telechron electric administration. Tentative plans call three great-grandchildren. The Nashville Church of the clock for her accuracy in estimat- lor classes to start during the week Funeral services were held on of January 13 with classes lasting Nazarene will be among the 4,500 ing the value of their window. The Saturday. December 14. from the Otto Dahm, of Nashville, won a approximately six weeks. congregations of the international Otto FUneral Home with the Rev. classes will be open to all interested Protestant church that will pray at lazy susan from the Keihl Hard­ adults and young persons in the Clyde C. Gibson and Rev. Wendell special Watch Night services around ware for his window guess. Bassett officiating, with interment Don Langham Lawrence Annis, of Nashville, re­ the world on Tuesday, December 31, A tentative list of three classes in the Mausoleum at Lakeview Nashville’s Police force has gain­ opening the denomination’s golden ceived 3 pairs of nylon hose from will be offered with others possible Cemetery. the Family Store, coming the clos­ ed a member and lost one this week. anniversary year. if there is enough demand. The fol­ est to the value of their window. Don Langham, who has been Our local Church has been here Mrs. Loretta Gardner, of Nash­ lowing classes will be scheduled: with the force for two years, an­ in Nashville 40 years. It started in ville, took home a child’s cookwear Welding. This class will be taught MRS. EDWIN LANCASTER nounced that he is moving his fam­ 1917 with Rev. C. I. Harwood as set from the Gamble Store because by Mr. Elmer Jarvie and will be. .Mrs. ___ _____ E. _________ Goldis Lancaster,___ 59. ily to St. Petersburg, Florida, where pastor. The church still believes in, of her accuracy in estimating the sponsored by the Furlong Brothereof Route 3. Naahville. widow of Edhe intends to go Into business. and preaches the old time Doctrine value of their window. company and the Lincoln welding win ‘ W. “Lancaster, died ..... at 4 a.m. Don, who Is a graduate of Nash of heart purity. Rev. E. W. Burk, j Christensen’s Furniture Store pre­ company. The class will consist of on December 17, at the home of her ville High School, has lived here Starting with a union of 288 sented Mrs. Carl Thrum of Route five lessons in welding fundamentals daughter. Mrs. Alton (Evelyn> Ar­ all of hto life, excepting for the churches and 10,414 members in 2, Vermontville, with a table lamp and students will have the oppor­ mour of 560 W. Territorial Rd.. Battime he served in Marine Corps. 1908, the Nazarenes Mm» grown to as their window prize. tunity of using a welder at home । tie Creek, where she had been car Along with hi* fetid as a police 4.500 churches and 300,000 members Again this year, hundreds of peo­ during the time they are enrolled officer, Don operated a Bait Shop on in 1958, in the U. S., Canada. Brit ple from the area turned in tickets In the date. The course fee will be a part-time basis. . 1895 in Indiana, the daughter of ish Isles and Australia, and mission­ with their estimates of the value $10.00. Don expects to be associated with ary work in 33 world areas. Typing. This class will be taught William and Lola Marie (SampeelD of the windows and again this year Following the his father in St. Petersburg. the people seemed to enjoy playing by Mtas Smith and will consist of Dell. Her husband died three years The denomination stands for the the Value Window game. '• band in January, Officer Langham will be replaced six leasoni in typing fundamentals. ago. The course should enable the stu­ She was a member of the Inde­ lived in Nashville, by Harlan Mason who was former­ spread and conservation of the Wes­ ly the manager of the produce de­ leyan doctrine and experience of en­ dent to learn enough fundamentals pendent Baptist Church and the Battle Creek two months tap. Her partment of Maker’s Supermarket. tire sanctification, or heart holiness. THE COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS •P, that speed and accuracy in typ­ Missionary Prayer Fellowship Soc 90th birthday this year wm nude Among U. SProtestant denomina ­ ing may be developed at home. The Mason has taken over the duties BASKET FROGRAM of the daytime officer and to on call tions, it Is 30th In membership, 15th course fee win be $8.00. . ving betides the daughter after midnight. He was presented in Sunday school enrollment, and Square Dancing. This course will are the mother. Mm. Louis The community Christmas basket 9th In its publishing house sales. program which this year is spon­ with a watch and sB the good wish­ es of the management of Maker's _______ . ___ _______ ______ Nazarenes consistentaly have been sored by the Ministerial Association and their employees when he left among the first five denominations is now under way. Mrs. Roy Green about three of the classes to teach Lancaster of Hastings; a rtepdau- keepta*. baking, mending, 1 to chairman with the following ths class ths fundamental steps and w — ­ to take over his new duties. ghter. Mrs. Herbert (Lek?) re Cooper in stewardship or per capita giving. Members believe in and practive ladles working for their own calls in square dancing. Other class of Wilmington, NjC.; a stepson, made. tithing and per capita giving in 1957 churches, Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Miss sessions will be arranged so that Keith Lancaster of Royal Oak; 18 Belle Terrell, Miss Buryi McPeck. the class may practice. No fee will grandchildren: two staters, Mrs. Ed­ In addition to her son, Afr». Olaen will exceed $133. > and Mrs. Frank Annis. The Pythian be charged for this class. win (Gertrude) Broes of Hastings, is survived by five grandchildren; Some mention has been made of and Mrs. Alton (Marie) Armour of The special watch night services Sisters have also offered some help Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lykins will average from three to four and the Boy . Scouts .plan to help . a seminar type of class to cover sev­ Battle Creek, and a brother. Paul of Route 1, Nashville, are parents hours in length around the world, deliver some of the goods. Needed eral areas such as science areas, Dell of Sacramento, Calif. Charles,,died in Infancy. of a daughter, born 12:52 a.m- on Each local church will take part in items are food, good used or new current events, etc. It may be pos­ Funeral services will be Friday Funeral services wete held at Friday, December 13, at Pennock other simultaneous services during clothing and money. Items must be sible to offer such a course should at 2:00 p.ra. at the Otto Funeral the Farley Funeral Home-with the the 1958 jubilee year. In before Monday, December 23rd. there be enough demand. Hospital. Home with the Rev. Roy Green and 'Rev. C. Lennart Polson officiating. Blood Mobile Value Draws Large Crowd Watch Night New Years Eve New'Arrivals MU8IC �= = . ............ RETURN FROM SOUTHERN W.K.K*//o99 • of the objects — to use pins safely. SCHOOL NEWS • — ———....... ...... ., Most of our activities center a­ round Christmas. 4 We have been making Christmas gifts. It is the first experience for many of us in doing metal tapping. We have been busy working on our Christmas program which will be presented December 19th at 8 o’clock. Howard Gragg’s mother visited Many children have asked for school last week. Kristy McVay’s address. It is: 1215 We are singing songs in (he p.m. N. W Sth Court, Boynton Beach, Dee. 19 and in the a.m. Dec. 20 for Florida. our mothers. Each child took home We have had fun trimming our a note about our Christmas party. Christmas tree. The boys have The Christmas Tree we made for made “silver” bells. The girls have Mrs. Mater’s desk has Aluminum cut out red sleighs. foil and sequins on. Each child Huge Assortment Of The Finest Box Candies Including PAGE and SHAW MCDONALD’S WELCH’S We are glad to have Juanita Brown as one of our group. Most of us knew Juanita as she has gone to our school before. We had our first Standardized Arithmetic test last week. Connie Fisher, Kathy Lathrop and Steven Baxter had perfect scores. James Bryan, Wayne Buckinjjljam, Marcia Edmonds, Judy Hook, John Latta, Kendall Lundstrum and Mary Lou McPherson missed only one. There were only nine who were below average. We think that many of us can raise our scores on the next test Those having perfect spelling were: Mary Lee Allen, Steven Bax­ ter, James Bryan, Wayne Bucking­ ham, Marcia Edmonds, Jack Gard­ ner, Kathy Lathrop, Mary Lou Mc­ Pherson, John Parsons, Aflie Smith, Joan Vanderwater, Bill Var­ ney, Robert Teske and Sam Var­ ney. North Vermontville By Mrs. Ray Hawkins , NEW ARRIVAL JOHNSON’S One Half Pound To Five Pound Styles All Varieties of Bulk Candies Home Made Peanut Brittle Chuck Full of Fresh Peanuts! Home Made Chocolate- Covered NUTS Smoker’s Christmas Gifts They found the Don Hinderliter family well and happy to see friends from home. Grads 6-B — Miss Caley GILBERTS DERAN’S Mr. and Mrs. Charles D&hlouser of Hastings and daughter, Mrs. Her­ man Wilson of Charlotte, and Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser returned Tuesdays from Key Wert, Florida and Ney Orleans. They reported a good time though a great deal of rain fell. Five inches of water fell the day they were in Miami and Fort Lauderdale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans and Mrs. L’Nora Lynn were at Mr. Mrs. Ronnie Atkins’ home Sunday. MUNRO’S Groceteria A pilsener-type beer glass pro­ vide® the mold for this gay tittleChristmas candle that you’ll find is fun and easy to make. You’ll probably want to have several around tlie bouse during the fes­ tive season, as well as some to give away as gifts. Besides the glass, you’ll need 3 bare of wax, a little star-shaped candle holder or-ash tray found in any five and ten-cen< store, a candle wick, several pipe cleaners and an assortment of colored dragees that are used for deco­ rating cakes, cookies, etc. Grease the inside of the glass thoroughly with a vegetable short­ ening and chill. The chilling makes the wax candle easy to remove from the mold. Melt the 3 bars of Gulfwax in a double boiler (NEVER over direct Lent). Let it cool slightly, then pour into the pilsenej glass, Before the wax is completely hard, remove from mold and press drapers in with the hand. Scatter colors at random or you may follow a special color scheme. While the candle is cooling, toko the glass star-shaped candle holder or ash tray and pour a little of the melted wax into it. Place the pipe deaners crossed in the center to form a star. The melted wax will adhere them to the container. When the candle is cool, place it on top of the pipe cleaners. No glue will be needed since the wax on the pipe clean­ ers will make the candle stay in place. Attach metallic stars in favorite colors to the pipe < ers in an irregular fashir. plastic lace doily may be placed underneath the container. Last of all, heat an ice pick or a steel knitting needle and form a hole in the center of the candle. Place a wick all the way down and pour melted wax in to fill the hole. You may use a wick from an inexpensive candle. Should you want to make the cone candle in color, just dissolve ordinary wax crayons in the melted wax—dissolve them whole, break them into segments or ishave them into the melted Gulf­ wax. You can control the range of color, from pastel to deep । shades, by the number of crayons ; you use. If yop would like an illustrated booklet, giving step-by-step methods for making any one of eight other gay holiday candles, , send a self-addressed stamped .envelope to the Woman’s Page Editor of this newspaper. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hos­ ey a baby girl on Sunday, Decem­ ber 8. at Charlotte. She has been named Rae Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Marilyn were visitors at Will Mar­ tin’s in Nashville Sunday for a Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. DePew and daughter Diana of Tuscon, Arizona, visited their Aunt, Mrs. Hazel Ed­ son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters were in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs- Raymond Dickinson were visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s Sunday. Miss Margareta Zemke visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shaw in Has­ tings Saturday. Mrs. Earl Harmon, Mrs. Carol Wright, Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Theo Harmon attended a shower of Charlotte were Sunday after-1 The Bill Storkhams of Battle Saturday night in Charlotte honornoon callers and Sunday night rail- j Creek spent a few days last week ign Leilenl Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker and ers were Mr. and Mrs- Vernon Tay­ with the Robert Stockham family. baby of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. lor of Potterville. Wednesday night supper guests of Donald Hosey and Mr. and Mrs. I the Stockhams were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hosey and baby were Sun-1 The Extension Club had a Christday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jmas dinner and gift exchange Frl- Hugh L. Maurer and daughters. [day at the M. J. Melvin Hosey. A T Perry ° **home. Miss Home — Demonstration Mrs. Bruce Priddy will have her,Ann ----- -Fields,. ------Notice — Farmers Gas and OU Co. Christmas program at the Martin ’ Agent of Charlotte was school Thursday evening when the pleasant‘ time ~was enjoyed by all will be open Sundays alter Jan 1st school will close for a vacation until present. after New Years Day. Mrs. Elizabeth Dsvis spent Sun­ Merry Christmas and J^appy New day with her sister, Mrs. Lillie Year. Manager BUI Bitgood. 28-31C Vance of Nashvile. North *K.alamo A group of a Nashville High School graduation class enjoyed a By Mrs. William Justus get-together at Pete McKlnnis’ Several Kalamo Elementary pu­ home in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. pil^ took part in the Elementary and Mrs. C E. Weyant, Mr. anck band at Bellevue Monday evening. Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Ionia were week end guests of Mrs. Hastings were present They all had diner at the Bill Knapp restau­ Lulu Southern. Mrs. Ray Perkins of Vermontville rant and* then spent the afternoon was a Sunday dinner guest of the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Klnnis. Kenneth Perkins family. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing spent Wednesday and Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox; East Castleton Mrs. George Varney of Woodland By Mrs. Eugene Cousins was a Sunday forenoon visitor; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor and family held a preChristmas party Sunday for the Maurer fam­ ily. Eight out of twelve shildren Elgin Wrist Watches were present, making a total of Musical Powder Boxes DOLE CRUSHED No. 2 Can 45 in all. Those attending were from Exciting New Toiletries Olivet Lake Odessa, Mulliken, Mi­ Pineapple 2 for 59c Necklace and Earrings lan, Nashville and Gainsville, Ga. Nylon Hair Brushes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins FRESHLIKE Vac. New Watch Bands and family had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Silsby of Ver­ Ladies Schick Elec. Razors Com w.k. for 37c montville. Also present was Mrs. Desert Flower Toiletries Evah Cousins of Hastings. Leather Billfolds DOLE Pineapple 46 oz. Diamond Rings thing for the Smoker The Little Store With the Big Bargains Surprises for Her Freshlike String BEETS Vac 27c Vac. 2 for 31c Thank You Pie Filling CHERRY 2 can* 69c GOLDEN GRAIN ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS POULTRY! NO ORDERS TAKEN AFTER 9 p.m. SATURDAY DECEMBER 21st PREMIER POPCORN 1/, can LIBBY'S BEEF STEW 53c i JUICE 2 for 69c STOKELY’B GIFTS 14 oz. btl. PUMPKIN 10 cans 99c CATSUP 2 for 49c (SINGLE CAN - 11c) ■JUICE STOKELY’B Tomato 2 for 65c For Your Holiday Pleasure We Offer Every Produce Items At Lowest Possible Prices ORANGES - TANGELOS - TANGERINES -GRAPES - DATES - FIGS • APPLES CRISPY CELERY - HEAD LETTUCE - SQUASH - YAMS - CRANBERRIES - ETC. Su*« Maak* — Mara Riba — Slab Baonn — Park Cutiats Canna* Harm — Stawlna Hana _ Frying Chickana — Park Hooka — Canadian Bacon — Boef Tongum — F___ ______ BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 DlflT STOP & SHOP 1*1 VlS# 23c Dox. 29c TANGERINES each Green SWEET PEPPERS 19c 3 Iba. Jonathan 29c APPLES in 3 lb. Poly bag Delicious 49c APPLES 2 lbs. BANANAS Spartan 29c 2 cans 27c Whole Kernel Corn 3 for LEMONS Spartan 25c 46 oz. can 29c TOMATO JUICE 8 for Seedless 49c grapeebuit 3 lbs. Sweet POTATOES Spartan Whole 35c 2 cans 25c POTATOES 3 cans Heinz TOMATO SOUP 85c each 29c BALL POINT PENS of note, P*y Morel What Fort 01 LEWIE ’S PEAS 1 lb. bag CRANBERRIES LAST-MINUTE We have every Freshllke Tiny Tot 1957 1906 Ooaed *t 6:00 pun. CHRISTMAS EVE. ALL OUR MEALS ARE GOOD DEALS ENJOY A FULL - CCUESE MEAL HERE - ANYTIME EVERY DISH 18 A DELIGHT Nashville Dairy Bar nous OL 3-3071 Surprises for Him Elgin Wrist Watches Remington Electric Razors Ronson & Zippo Lighters Old Spice Toiletries Leather Billfolds Indoor-Outdoor Thermometers Schick Elec. Power Shavers Stag Toiletries Cuff Link and Tie Clasp Sets Norelco Elec. Razors Beautiful Costume Jewelry Jewelry Boxes GIFTS For The WHOLE Family For BOYS • GIRLS Electric Heating Pads Special Christmas Wrapped Box Chocolates Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfits Brownie Starflash Outfits Electric Blankets Special 818.95 Brownie Movie Cameras Eastman Movie Projectors Eastman Verichrome and Col­ or Film - all sizes We have plenty of Flash Bulbs All kiyds and sizes Plush Toys - Bears - Animals. Drinking Bears Mechanical Toys Games • Cards - Books Compacts - Diaries Bibles - Testaments Scrap Books - Albums Zipper Binders Novelty Bracelets Birthstone Rings Billfolds - Toiletries Hair Brushes Make Our Rexall Drug Store Your “One Stop Christmas Sho|>ping Outer Open Evenings Until Christinas - Close Christinas Eve 6:00 DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY �THS MASHVIU.1 MSWS THURSDAY, DSCSMBSR 1», 1M7 AL’S CORNER May the joys of this glorious season make us realize what a grand world this is . . . with friendship and loyalty among all men. Because each passing year .brings fuller appreciation of the bonds forged by pleasant associations, the Yuletide message brings sincere good wish­ es for a very Merry Christmas /. . and a Happy New Year . . . from All of us at Maker’s. SPECIAL TOMS BROILERS 37c 53c STUFFED TURKEYS 59c HENS 10-14 lb. 45c COLUMBIA LB. SLICED BACON 49c PORK STEAK ARMOUR STAR 10 and 11 lb.. LB. 75c- CANNED HAMS CANNED PICNICS <4 lb. Tin $2.59 FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS PICTSWEET STRAWBERRIES PICTSWEET CUT BROCCOLI PICTSWEET FROZEN PEAS ROYAL GUEST io oz. 2-33c Coffee 10 OZ. 2-33c PILLSBURY Buttermilk or Sweet each Biscuit 10c 1 LB. Sugar 10c Reg. or Golden Shortening SMUCKER’S PRESERVES Gift Boxes 12 -10 oz. jars $3.69 STRAWBERRY PEACH PINEAPPLE 10 OZ. 29c FRUIT BASKETS $1.75 up [i/OHjon&joes for 1 LB. POWDERED SNOKREEM 16 OZ. Full Berried Mistletoe Peaches HILLS BROTHERS IG A Pickles GRAPES LBs. 2 2*/2 CAN io oz. 2-45c SWEET GERKINS SWEET CRISPY SLICES SWEET CANDIED DILLS 2 These food buys belong on your Ehristmasmenu FULLY COOKED HAMS1 EMPEROR 49c LB. 65c | ARMOUR STAR 12 to 16 lb. MORRELL LB. 16 to 22 lb. IGA , 69c ORDERS TAKEN FOR BARBEQUE POULTRY QT. Salad Dressing 39c WE WILL CLOSE at 6:00 CHRISTMAS EVE MAKER BALSAM $1.50 and $2.00 PINE RED - SCOTCH - JACK $1.75 - $2.00 �THE NABHVILLE NEWS Nashuille News PvMMM Weekly Slnee 1B73 at NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN BUBBCRIPTION RATEB Btrtotty In Advanae EtoawtMr* In th* U. B. JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Repraaentatlve WEEKLY NEWBPAPER REPREBENTATIVE8, Ina. $33 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 Dear Santa Dear Santa / I would like a pool table and an I would like a drum, whistle and a car. I am four years old and try­ electric train and some other toys ing to be a good boy. My name is James William Russell. Jimmy Otto I live at 502 Sherman SL, Box 151. Dear Santa P.S. I will have a lunch out for you. I would like a wind up racer, a station wagon and a wind up con­ Dear Santa Claus I am 9% years old. These are vertible. Also some games I could play with my brother. some of the things I want for Joey Otto Christmas. A camera and a watch, a baton and a doll. Thank you, SanDear Santa Claus From Kathy Stanton For Christmas I would like a pr. ta. of slip on shoes this year. My Dear Santa Claus name is Laura Boise and I am 10 I would like a doll for Christyears old. I would like a pencil and mas and also I would like a sewpen set also I would like a petti­ ing game. coat and some clothes. Margaret Speaks Thank you. Very much. P. S. There will be cake and milk. Dear Santa Dear Santa I have been very good and I want a dollhouse and in the dollhouse I want some furniture and doll and I want b cowgirl suit. From Frances, age 7 Dear Santa I am 6 and a half years old. I have been a good girl all year and have helped mommy. These are some things -I would like you to bring me. A Ballerina doll, piano and a little mixer. Thank you. Santa. Patsy Lee Stanton My name is Karen Llebhauser and I am 10 year old. I’m writing for my brothers. David who is four and Franklin who is three. David would like logs, chalk board and some surprises. Franklin would like a rocking horse and some surprises. David and Franklin Liebhauser THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 Dear Santa Clause Thank you for the things you fcave us last year. Karen wants a tiny tear doll. A bottle for the doll Donna wants a doll and a set of dishes. PLUS a doll house and some Dear Sirs: other things. Are brother David is The enclosed clipping may be of writing this letter for us. • Dear Santa Claus interest to some of your older read­ Karen and Dona Decker How are you? We are How. I ers: want a Tiny Tears for Christmas “Mrs. Elizabeth Copeland. 88. of and rust cloths. ELECTS SUNDAY SCHOOL janne leinaar Chicago, died in the Zion Nursing OFFICERS home. She was born in Bavaria, Dear Santa At a congregational meeting of Germany, June 17, 1869 and had Thank you for the things you the North Maple Grove Evangeli­ lived in the United States for some gave me last year. 70 years. She is survived by a This year I want a tire for my cal United Brethren Church last daughter, Mrs. Helen Kidder of bike. Because the one I had went Wednesday evening the following Waukegan; „««. three grandchildren, and flat These are some other things were elected to head the Sunday 12 great-grandchildren.’’ I want and a sling shot, a jack School for the following year. Mother came to Nashville in knife and an army set. Please bring Superintendent. Mr. Vernon Cur- March. 1887, to make her home with me some other surprizes. In my tis; Ass ’ t Superintendent, Mrs. Merher aunt, the late Mrs. Phillip Dahlstocking I want a orange, nuts and ton Tobias; Secretary, Mr. Marshall houser, Sr. After she learned a little candy. Green, jr.; Treasurer, Mrs. Fred English she became a cook for the David Decker I Shipp; Pianist Mrs. Leslie Adams: old Wolcott House, which was noted Librarian. Miss Beverly Hart; . in those times as being one of the Dear Santa Claus finest hotels for miles around. It I would like a tool set for Christ I The __ Pastor made several sugges__ mas and a flashlight a boy doll, tions concerning the improvement was there that she met her hus­ play cars and a Holy Bible. | of the Church Chancel and the sys- band, they were married Feb. 10, Sincerely yours, Michael StJohns tematizing of the financial, methods 1897.' then moved to Ohio, but re­ j of the Church but no action was turned to Nashville in 1909 and Dear Santa ' taken. A suggestion that a Cradle bought the old blacksmith shop just 1 have tried to be a good boy. 1 Roll be inaugurated as adopted north of the fire station. During would like a holster set, a tow and Mrs. Vernon Curtis was elected World War I. they moved to Chi­ truck a tool set and I guess that to be the Superintendent. These of­ cago and that was their home until is all. ficers will be installed on December they were no longer able to main­ Love, Dale Hose tain their own home. In their later 29th. the great grandchildren were' Christmas programs will be giv­ years Dear Santa I would like a Tiny tears doll. en by . the Sunday . School of the. their greatest joy. Bring a bottle for her. bring some North Church next Sunday morn Very sincerely, I ing at 9:45 and at South Church clothes, bring some diapers. Helen E. Kidder Love, Margaret Powers | next Sunday evening at 8:00 p.m. Dear Santa Will you please bring me a new dress and a toy for Christmas. Also some candy and fruit. I am six years old and in the first grade at school. , . Kathy Williams PRE ■ CHRISTMAS PARTY Stewart Graham was host to his I cousins and their guests for a pre­ Christmas party on Saturday eve-' ning. The evening was spent playing games prepared by Judy Day. Donna Ackett and James Parrott. There was an exchange of “gag" gifts, fol­ lowed by refreshments. Other cousins attending besides! those before mentioned were. Har। old and David Ackett and Douglas । Day. Barbara Parrott was unable i to attend because of illness. Their ' guests included Linda Fassett. Ruth Randall. Judy Rohr of Battle Creek. Raymond Roush and Bruce Vander water. Dwaine Hose Helping Santas Helpers Good old Santa has a staff of helpers, as everybody knows, for even as magical a man as he could hardly be expected to do such a tremendous job without some assistance . . . But do you know where his helpers get a lot of their help? Why, from the thousands upon thousands of trucks that daily transport raw materials, manufactured goods, farm products — everything it takes not only for day-to-day liv­ ing but for a Merry Christmas, too. You can bet your boots that everything you see around the tree on Chrismas morn­ ing traveled by truck for many miles before it got into Santa’s pack . . . Merry Christmas, everybody! Guaranteed $34.95 turquois*. Model 0BX6. In maroon. Model BC51. Let Us Help You Look Your Lovliest RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE NEIL JONES VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 Operators: Veva Kroger Margaret Lynn NEW ENERGY Office Boars: Dally 1 k> 5 P. M Phonet OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl OL 3-9321 Dr. 'Myers OL3-2241 Ptiyatotan an* Burton Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR. B .E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hour,: Mon, Wed., Frt. Evening* Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. 113 S. Main St. dr. neil Ph. OL 3-3221 McLaughlin D.ntl.l — X-Ray 604 Reed SL Naahvllle OL 3-8051 Office Hour*: 9 to 12 a. m, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Cooed Saturday*. Life — Auto — Fire Phone OL S-S131 Mr and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent Sunday with Bert French and son Robert. Dear Santa I’ve tried to be a good boy. I’d like a toy with animals and cages, a gun that makes noise, a stock truck and a book about "Black Beauty." Thank you ■ ior M.rth Main'St. Ey-w Taatad. Glasses Fitted GEO. BL WILSON —Locals— We have a gift for everyone on your list— . COME IN NOW! STEWABT LOFDAHL, M. DTHOMAJ3 W. MYERS. ML D. Corner State and Reed Seta. Nashville THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Far INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 Naahvllle Hdqrt., Kelhl Hdwe. Ln Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8452 or write 3716 Curtie John W. (Bill) Beeale Agencj* AU Kinde of Dependable NuhviUe. All Types and Sizes Sales "The Successful Way" JOE VLIEK Auctioneer Graduate. Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering -- the world’s largest OL 3-9305 Nashville McDERBY’S agency Insurance — Bursty Bonds — All Forms —■ J. CLARE MoDERBY Res. Phone OL 3-3641 READ THE AD$ Along With the New* FOR WEAK, LONG DISTANCE A COMPLETE SERVICE TELECASTS! THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE HER EASY WASHING WITH A MOTOROLATV ALTERNATE HEADING FOR MNT-1662 DON’T DRIVE WITH A EASY Spin Dry DANGEROUS MUFFLER LET US REPLACE YOUR MUFFLER and 1 fl TAILPIPE NOW New Phone OL 3-6003 WOODARD’S MOBIL Service 340 S. MA IN OL -36003 ALUAROUND VALUE ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT ITI NEW 1954 MOTOROLA SPECIAL SWIVEi CONSOLE TV Swings to face your chair any­ where in the room. Plenty of new features, too. With new Power M chassis, new Picture Pilot, new Signal Master, 2 speakers. Mahogany, Blond finish. Model 21K74. $179. 95 YOUR OLD WASHER WORTH UP TO $50.00 IN TRADE Complete Line of EASY Automatic and Wringer Washers ROBY SALES 229 N. MAIN 8T. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD OL 3-9031 Call Us Day or Night $339.95 LESS YOUt TRADt Easing th* burden *1 your sorrow with the utmost In thoughtfulness I* our <*■, stant slm. Your wishes are IsUowoC in every detail, by a staff trained to conduct the final tribute with dignity and in good taste. Prices Start as low as $129.95 LATHROP’S RADIO t T.V Sales & Service 31 I State Street OL 3-9871 AMBULANCE BERVICE Day ar Nlaht OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phene OL 3-2*12 — Nuhvllle �Mrs. E. Goodson and Ruby spent PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH the week end with Mr. and Mrs. (CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Thomas Goodaon of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrt. Ed Kraft hadSunMr. and Mrs. Durrcll Izmb had' day dinner with Mrs. Clayton Furas their guests Sunday. Mrs. Ger­ nlss of Grand Ledge. aldine W oriel ol Niles and Mr. Lou Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Griswold ot Battle Creek. Mias Lucy Smith ot Mt. Pleasant Theresa Douse were Mrs. Harold spent the week end with her par­ Voelker of Okemos and James Voel­ ents, Mr. and Mr,. J. E. Smith and ker and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs.- J. R. Miller of family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols have Grand Rapids spent Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Ed Faught ■ new phone number. OL 3-6039. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Randall of Ann and Elaine Beebe returned to Grand Rapids were Saturday eve­ their home in Hastings after spend­ ning' guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ing a week with Mrs. Bertha Becker Randall and family. II and Brenda. The Christmas program for the People’s Bible Church, on M-66, north of Nashville, will present their annual Christmas program on1 Sunday evening at 7:45 pjrri Included in the program will be‘ a selection by the Rhythm Band, Saxaphone solo, a Short Play, Cor­ net solo, Acordlan, Piano, and Clarinette solos, a number of recitations1 and a short talk by the Rev. Peter Ammeraal. Visitors are welcome to attend. Card of Thanks We wish to thank Drs. Myers, Lofdahl and DeLong: the nurses, nurses aides and Bill at Pennock hospital, for the wonderful care given our father and grandfather during his Illness. Also thanks to all of the relatives, friends and neigh­ bors for their cards, flowers and visits. Thanks to Joe Otto, Paul Fisher, Rev. Bassett, Rev. Gibson and Rev. Matter for their comforting words; and to all of those who assisted by their many acts of kindness at the time of our bereavement. Your thoughtfulness will never be for­ gotten. The family of Roy Brumm. The annual Christmas party and potluck dinner of the Nashville Rev. Roy Green, Pastor Garden Club was held Tuesday eve­ 404 North State »t ning, December 3rd at the home of Phone OL 3-4000 Mrs. C. E. Mater. Sunday school 10:00 ajn. . A short business meeting was Morning worthip. 11:00 aun. Sunday evening service at 7:4g. held after which a Christmas pro­ Young people’! meeting Sunday el gram was given. Mrs.. Martin Hult 1:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evengave a paper on “With Christmas Comes the Urge to Decorate;’’ Mrs. 'ng at 8:00 p, m. Floyd Nesbet gave “The Story of Church ot the Nazarono the Christmas Tree." A paper on METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Rsv. E. W Burk, Pastor “Care of Gift Plants" was read by CHRISTMAS PROGRAM tor all ages. Leon Stanton, Supt Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Phone OL »-S7»1 The Methodist Sunday School Gifts from under the beautifully Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes presented their annual Christmas Worship service. 11:00 a. m. decorated tree were chosen by the program Sunday evening to a large N. Y. ft S, 6:30 p. m. members. crowd. Each class had a little skit Congregational and special singThe Committee were: Mrs. Fred from the primary through Junior Warner, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Departments. Mrs. John Kimball sang "O Holy Night," Carol Beedle CELEBRATES 7th BIRTHDAY Jesse Garlinger and Mrs. Mater. played an ercerpt from II Trovatore The next meeting will be Jan. 7 Terri Sheppard, daughter of Mr. and a trio consisting of Steven The Meth octet Church. Shoup, Robert Mason and Ralph and Mrs. Richard Sheppard, cele­ at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Rev. Lennart Poison, Pastor McKensie sang “We Three Kings.” brated her 7th birthday Saturday Smith. Phone OL 3-2391 All in all it was a nice program, with a party. Six little friends came Nashville: the children were bright and gay to help her celebrate. She received Morning worship, 9:30 ajn. as usual. After the program Santa many nice gifts, refreshments were I GO YOU GO BIRTHDAY CLUB Sunday school, 10:45 ajn. came in to give all the kiddles a served and a good time was had by Christinas party was held at the treat home of Hilda Baas, Wednesday, A collection was taken to help the On Friday the 13th Mr. and Mrs. Dec. 11th, with a good attendance Methodist Children's Village of De­ Howard Jones, the Robert Mac^il- and a delicious potluck dinner was troit. liams family of Battle Creek and served and exchange of gifts. Next Evangelical United Brethren Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones and son party with Elizabeth Gage. Date Rev. Mark K. Matter, Pastor Craig of Beedle Lake came to the later. NAZARENE CHURCH SERVICES 336 Middle St, Phone OL 3-2437 Fred Hane's home with gifts and Sunday Services: “eats" to celebrate the 59th anniver­ AT MASONIC TEMPLE Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. sary of Mr. and Mrs. Hanes. Sunday School, 11:00 ajn. The Nashville Church of the Dinner guests of Adah Murray Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pjn. Nazarene is now holding their serv­ ET US CHECK Evening Worship, 7:30 pjn. ices in the Masonic Temple hall un­ Thursday night were Mrs. Iva Mar­ tin, Edith Rich, Adah Balch and Mid-week Services: til the church can be repaired. YOUR Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 The Sunday School will hold its Maud Johnson. Mrs. Harry Johnson was pleasant­ Christmas program next Sunday at MUFFLER 7:30 p.m. We extend a “welcome” ly surprised Sunday when mem­ Maple Grove Bible Church bers of her family came in with a to all. Marvin Potter, Paator TAILPIPE Please come and enjoy the pro­ carry-in dinner in honor of her Prayer meeting every Wednesday birthday. Those attending were: Mr. gram with us. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and sons 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Leon Stanton, Supt of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Earl 7: 00 p. hl, Young People’s Bible Rev. E. W. Burk, Pastor dub. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead and READY FOR THAT ROYAL ARCH MASONS sons and Mrs. Pearl Johnson. HOLIDAY DRIVING St Cyril Catholic Church Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter returned At the annual convocation of Zion Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunohy Chapter No. 171. Royal Arch Ma­ from a three-week visit with her take phone DRake 4-5061 sons held Dec. 11, 1957, the follow­ daughter, Mr. arid Mrs. L N. Fish­ REPLACE THAT Mast Odessa; every Sunday at 10:30 ajn. ing officers were elected and duly er and family in Detroit Mrs. Wade Carpenter went to installed for the ensuing year: Wolcottville, Ind., last week to visit CRACKED and Assembly ot God Church C. R. Greenfield, re-elected E.HJP.; her brother and sister. Harry Mil­ Rev. Miss Balls Torrell, Pastor. BROKEN GLASS John W. Beedle, King; Gerald ler and Mrs. Eugene Stahl. Phone Wl 5-5690 Shoup, C. of H-; Victor A. Higdon. Harley Hayman of DuBois, Wyo., Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. NOW! PS.; E. D. Olmstead, R.A.C.; Robt is spending the holidays with his Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Fueri, Jr, M. of 3rd V.; Daria Dean, fibster, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 M. of 2nd V.; Jack D. Hess, M. of p. m. Pfc. Michael Appelman arrived Wednesday Bible study and pray­ 1st V.; C. H. Tuttle, Treasurer; Colin er meeting, 8:00 p.m.____________ T. Munro, Secretary; Hugh Parker, home from Fort Hood, Texas last Sentinel. Joseph Otto, Scribe. Vic. Tuesday to spend the holidays. CITIES SERVICE A. Higdon to represent Zion Chap­ g,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood called Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. ter on the Building Association. - on Halley Penfold in Battle Creek Rev. Frederick W. Kirn Phone OL 3-2851 Sunday. afternoon.., M ., I SOCIETY NEWS NIGHT GOWNS SUPPER SOX HOSE > DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS $1.98 up PURSES $2.98 SWEATERS SUPS HANDKERCHIEFS BLOUSES THE FAMILY STORE NEW THIN AS A DIME STYLING! with NEW 110' pkturs tub* North Church: Sunday school, 10:45 ajn. Morning Worship , 9:45 Prayer Service, Wed. 8:00 p. &. Ladles Aid, 3rd week tn month. Buy Her A Gift Account In Any Amount touth Church: Sunday schol, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:05 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 n. m. cnoir practice. Thun. 8:00 n. m. Ladles Aid. 4th Thurs. in month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Peoples Bible Church Rev. Peter Ammeraal 2 miles north on M"-66 Complete Gift Selections For All The Family SILVER - GRAY PEARL SPECIAL ONLY M i1 GIZZLE SNIP? If it*8 not in the Yellow Papes maybe there’s no such thing. SPEAKER SYSTEM Admiral. 21* SLIMLINE TV- II- YieweMe New “Furniture-Fashion’ Front nx “Talking Contrast 110* New Brii Picture! New Dehtxe Chaasm for better night and sound “Son-R” remote control, swivel base optional Hl k *OW ChtLY *204.95 ^OWSet Your Old TV Worth Up to $100.00 in Trade ROBK SALES * WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD NAWHVTTAJC i OL 3-9031 Rings ' QiWCX. FASHION PORTALES MESH ACCESSORIES Over 2,000 WATCH BANDS From Which To Choose CLOCKS-AU Types Complete Selection of Fine Watches Super Market Jewelers IN MAKERS r! pay or Night OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL33763 NASHVILLE NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE Complete Quality Custom Processing Beef for sale by ths Quarter or Half For Your Slaughtering, Cutting, wrapping and Lookers Call PAT HAGER OL M72 Evenings Cail CL 9-6949 BIRTHSTONE DIAMOND PEARL LODGE OL 3-9781 . Sunday School, 10:00 a_mWorship Service, 11:00 a.m. Young peoples meeting, 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:45 p.m. Prayer Service, Weds. 8:00 p.m. SEE US FOR DRESSER SETS * KITCHEN COTTON SETS * TOWEL SETS - PILLOW CASES * BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS * FLANNEL ROBES * Flannel - Quilted - Nylon * DUSTERS CAPS - SWEATERS - PAJAMAS MITTENS - GLOVES - BLANKETS LEE’S CUT RATE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Miss Mary Jane Cook and Jerold C. Augustine were married by By Mrs. Rsy E. Noban (the Rev. Harold E. Homer in the BERT GOULD DIES SUDDENLY I Kalamo Methodist church Sunday afternoon. The bride is a daughter The body of Bert Gould. 84. was found beside the road not far from. of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook of Kalhis home. Saturday. He had evident- a™ and the groom a son of Mr. ally started to walk to a neighbors and Mrs. Harry Augustine of Bel­ as his flashlight and walking stick levue. A reception was held in the were beside the body. I church following the ceremony afFuneral services were held Tues- j ter which the newlyweds left for a day from Lehman’s Funeral Home honeymoon trip in the southern with burial in Riverside Cemetery. states. They will make their home at 1265 Avenue A. Trailer Park, Bellevue. Route 6, Battle Creek. Surviving ' are a brother. Clyde and sister. Mrs. Jessie Gould .both The Kalamo Woman’s Club held of Nashville, and two nephews. their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Frey Wednes­ day. An Interesting program on Christmas in other lands was given. A humorous reading "Santa Goes Commercial’’ and a contest "Un­ ravelling the Christmas Stocking" were enjoyed- There was a gift ex­ change and refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess and her commit­ tee. Mrs. Dale Lowe and Mrs. Car­ son Ames. Kalamo New* A class of nine people were re­ ceived into membership of the Kal­ amo Methodist church Sunday morning. They were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Priesman and Mrs. Philip Bolinger. M.H. King, rural letter carrier on Route 2 out of Belleue, which ser­ ves much of the Kalamo area, re­ turned to the Route Thursday after an illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galbreath of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. Mrs. Robert Merrifield, teacher at the Babcock school will 'present her pupils in their Christmas pro­ gram Thursday night at 8 pm. They will have vacation all Christ­ mas week. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe at­ tended a Christmas program at the Northwest Carmel Church Sunday and the coffee hour that followed in the Parish house Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. iKenneth Bailey in Charlotte Satur| day. ! Olin Horn underwent surgery in EATON AGENCY 25 Yrs. SERVING YOU Harold Jonea. Wednesday evening evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. visitors were Mrs. Ruth Jones and Jones wgre Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers of Olivet. Mrs. Katherine rs. Earl Llnsley sons of No. Assyria. The National Farmers Union and Richardson and Robin ate Monday the Michigan Farmers Union will Mrs. Marion Hamilton. Mrs. Jos­ Thursday evening guests of Mr. dinner with her parents and Mr. sponsor a Farm Program Develop­ ephine Mapes and Mrs. gsther Lin- and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray ment Conference, Saturday, Jan­ sley attended a birthday party last Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Art and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and Dawn Freese and son Bob and Miss San­ and Kent of Battle Creek were Mon­ uary 18, 1958 in the Union Building located on the campus of Michi­ Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Hattie dra Whittemore ot Hastings. Keith day supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Brown at the home of Mrs. Rex Jarrard was a Monday evening call­ Harold Jones. Jr. were evening gan State University. Curtis in the Follgtt district. Mrs. er. callers. Registration will start at 9 am. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett The Conference will be open to all Brown was 87 years old. TwentySunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. farmers. Watch for further details four ladles attended. Mrs. Brown called on Mr.-and Mrs. Albert Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. from time to time in your papers received many nice useful gifts and Trim and family at Vermontville Arthur Anthony of Follett district. and over local radio and TV sta­ Best Wishes for many more birth­ Friday and they called on Mr. and Bill Anthony of Hickory Corners Mrs. Howard Coltman and family and Miss Charlene Ward of Belle­ tions. days. Refreshments of ice cream at Hickory Corners on Saturday. vue. and birthday cake were served by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ltnaley and the hostess with Mrs. Mae Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and sons of the Evans district spent sons spent Sunday evening with assisting her. Mrs. Dorothy Jones and daugh­ Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ad Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. ters of No. Maple Grove were Tues­ Earl Llnsley and Lulu and Junior. The Mayo school will have their Durrell Lamb were Jackson shop­ day supper guests ofr-Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent pers on Monday. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Christmas program Monday eveBarry Farm Calendar Ford at Hickory Corners. Sunday nlng. Dec. 23rd. Mrs. Mae Furlong is on the sick list Monday through Friday — Farm Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. program Hastings Radio station, Robert Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. 1220 on your dial. Ben Shaffer, Dianna and Jerold of Athens were dinner guests of OrdaDecember 19-20-21 — Western liah Lynn of Battle Creek, the oc­ Michigan Fat Stock Show, Civic casion being the birthday of Mrs. Auditorium, Grand Rapids. Lynn’s. December 27 — 4-H Boy and Girl Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent at­ of Month Banquet, Kalamazoo. tended a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Vandenburg in Battle Creek. FARM DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE Personals RAISE YOUR 97 OCTANE GAS WITH TRIPLE X ADDITIVE FOR FASTER STARTS NO PREIGNTTION MORE POWER SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE LESS MONEY WILLIAM BITGOOD LOWER COST MARKETS on WAYNE CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Dr. W. K. Clymer. PhD.. Dean of Furnished by the Evangelical Theological Semin­ Riverside Feed Mill ary, Naperville, Ill., was the house White Wheat $2.03 Kuest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Red Wheat $2.01 Green and sons Saturday night, Corn -------------------------------- $1.05 .62 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Cats Hickory Corners visited Mrs. Ethel Beans--------------------------cwt. $7.65 Mapes on Monday. December 13, 1957 Feeder pigs----------------- $9.00-$21.50 Top calves ---------------- $28.00-$35.50 Community hospital. Battle Creek Second $2.00-$28.00 Tuesday. Common and culls ___$8.00-$20.00 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smurr Lambs$20.00-$22.00 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Sheep S4.00-S7.00 and Mrs. Gerald Llnsley. Young beef --------------- S14.00-S22.00i Beef cows $10.00-$15.50 The George Pease family and her Bulls . . _. S14.OO-S18 10 mother were Sunday guests of Mr. Top hogs $19.00-$20.00 and Mrs. Melvin Rooker in Battle Ruffs S13.50-S16.50 ; Creek and in the p.m. ■'ailed on Boars . .$12.50-$ 14.00 Mrs. Hazel Godde. Top calf ....$35.50 Shirley Ritzman. Route 4. Hastings Top lambs . $22.00 Robert Poll. Caledonia Top hogs ---------------------$20.00 David Burling. Freeport • NOTICE: — Listen to the farm program every Saturday at 12:30 on Station WHAL, Hastings, 1220 on your dial. This program will come .from our sale barn every week. f USE FARGO ETHYL vlayo District MILK REPLACER Packed In cowvenleat 25 lb. bags, with plastic inner-liner and handy ■aeasering cap. Feeding gelde print­ ed right oa th. bog. Proved by 20 million calves—come la and get the latest calf feeding facts! • LOOKS like milk •TASTES like milk •OUT-PERFORMS milk Riverside Feed Mill AND WOODLAND ELEVATOR Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES R1ZOR Phone OL 3-8741 NASHVILLE ^^*^*^»-»}^*^w-*«*w*w*w]v»-<-,^^*»*»«*»*^^^'<^**«*m*m*w*>t**«*»«2*******«**«X»«Jh{»**»«******X«-^, Order A Supply! One load of premium Patsy will convince you that here it the coal for which you've been looking. Sells at regu­ lar price, tool Patty, over 97% pure coal, burnt long, steady, clean . . . hat hard­ ly any ash. NASHVILLE i Hurry! Don't miss this I I amazing tire bargain! X Buy now while offer lasts! Super-safe, super-strong J X GULF CUSHION at Special bargain price < Co-op Elevator Co. MAPLE GROVE X GROCERY | SI9 E.Shifman,Nashville Dally 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 Don’t Be Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Coal ... famous brands, tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. At this time of year It is especially important that we have your order in advance so that we can avoid cutting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deliveries when drive­ ways are solid. Red Clover ... lump or egg Disco ... the clean burning coal Cavilier Stoker Coal LET US FILL YOUR BIN — THUS WEEK V GROCERIES t FROZEN FOODS X FREE - Large Family Size bottle of Coke with purchase of 6 bottle carton of .tCOCA COLA X Nashville News on Sale Here. X OL 3-2166 X HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday NOTE; We ere selling Lambs ax 6 o’clock a ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MR*. FLOYD NE8BET ■nd EARL MoKIBBIN GRIPS BETTER STOPS BETTER BIG VAUIEI SAVES MONEY, TOOl BIG SAWN6SI LOW. PRICE ROAD SERVICE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK Offical AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers I BIGBT Days OL 3-3601 Nights OL 3-8581 or OL 3-3763 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ You pay no "higher pre­ miums” if your insured car is driven by female members of the family who are under 25 years old. Auto-Ownera Fair and Square Rating Plan can save you money L . . get all of the de­ tails today! THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1H7 �Bame*~Ma*on PEGGY RBCtTE THE ALPHABET TDOKY BEcrra Sunday evening, Deqsmber 22, Mr. and Mn. Ed ChUder* and PE5GY/ there will be Christmas program ton were Friday evening supper presented at the S. Maple Grove guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele EAI.B. Church at 8:00 p-m. to which and family all are Invited. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell Ine Dunham school Christmas and Dorothy attended the Farm Bureau at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Tom McKee Saturday evening. Mrs. Sunday guests of the Merrill Dun- George Skedgell was in Battle keibargen were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Creek shopping Monday. Whitney of Lansing and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis call­ Mrs. Marvin Dunkclberger and dau­ ed on Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis Friday ghter of Clear Lake. Linda Dunkel- evening. berger who had been the over night L HAVE Z YOU NEED WHY HOT TAKE THE WHY. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix and Bea guest of her brother’s family, came Murphy were Sunday dinner guests CHANGE. DAY OFF AND &O ’ PAW. TH1« MAW.' home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weinert. MORNING man Dunkelberger visited there Mrs. Kate Weinert and Bea Mur­ Sunday evening. phy of Hastings attended the Mass Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock at Chorus Symphony at the Civic Au­ tended the Banfield Farm Bureau ditorium in Grand Rapids. meeting Wednesday for dinner at Mrs. Russell Ames and children the Harvey McCarty home. visited Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts for Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman at­ tended funeral services Saturday a few days the first of last week. Darrell Lancaster received the sad afternoon in Nashville for the lat­ news of the death of his Uncle, Mr. ter’s uncle, Roy Brumm. George Tyron of Lake Odessa last Mr. and Mrs. George Ball visited week. relatives in Glenwood Sunday. Mrs. Joe Bell called on Mrs. Orval Gardner Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers were Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, dra Green and Freida Marshall and week end guests of Mrs. Dora havig been called here for the fun- Lee Wonser of Charlotte were SunA rk w - f^tdndard Brown and Jim. Roy1' day guests of Mr. and Mrs. WlHard WiBard eral of their grandfather, Mr. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and Rnimm Brumm. Thov They oxa are looking for a Love and family of Bellevue. children were Sunday everUng dmresidence in Detroit where Philip ner guests. Mrs. Worth Green will be hos­ COAL OIL tess to the LA..S. Thursday, Decem­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and has a position. ber 19, for a potluck dinner and Avis Elliston were shopping in Has­ CONVERSION BURNERS Christmas party. tings Friday night. BLOWERS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Link were su Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A'R CONDITIONERS By Mrs. Venn Hawblitx were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Mann of Bel Veda Guy and son Jerry of Augusta, M-Heur Barvtos Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of then visited an Aunt. -levue called Sunday at’the Elliston Mrs. -Dean, in All Makes. home. Charlotte were Saturday supper Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and attended the graduation exercises Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green, San- Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and of their son-in-law, Philip Tuning ley, at Angola, Ind., where he is SO W. Main, Vermontville a graduate of Tri State College. Phono CL 9-7215 Mrs. Arloa Baxter and Mrs. Von Rasey were shoppers in Kalamazoo Wednesday. Bill Swift and son Clayton called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and Michael were Friday callers with the Clifton Baxter family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum attended the dedication services Sunday afternoon at the Evangeli cal church. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lancaster were Sunday dinner guests of Rev and Mrs. Roy Green Sunday and in the afternoon attended the fun eral of George Tryon. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Avery were also dinner gueests the Green*. So that you might help us celebrate this Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley and son spent the week end with big TENTH ANNIVERSARY, we are offer-A. Furnaces West Maple Grove Russ Kerbyson Kenneth were Sunday evening callers Mr. an^ Mrs. Dale Bishop and familV in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shapley and children of Charlotte were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Shapley. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Webb and family of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and children of Milwaukee came home to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood Mrs. H. E. Davis . and Mr. and called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bitgood and family Sunday evening. Idttle Mrs. C. E. Weyant of Kalamo were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. A. Vance. Vickie is spending the week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitgood were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell. Janice and Sunday evening callers at the Wm.1 Duane called on Mrs. Joe Bell last Bitgood home. Sunday evening. OUR IO™ SYLVANIA TV and RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS and DRYERS REFRIGERATORS RANGES GAS — ELECTRIC BOTTLE GAS Still In Progress Nicholas Appliance SPECIAL FOR OUR 10th mg you the following bargains. ANNIVERSARY Drop m and see us during our celebration. THE AMERICAN FAMILY’S FAVORITE SINCE COLONIAL DAYS LOCKSHORE FARMS SPECIAL For Our 10th Anniversary owe HOLIDAY HER cotmou£o COOKING 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE IN CHOICE OF COLORS REG. $198.00 It’s golden NOW creamy, rich ONLY ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS WITH WERE COMTKOQED HEAf 2 KroehJer with Foam Rubber LOUNGE CHAIRS Pour brimming Reg. $ 89.95 trolled heat for mors delicious food by sim­ ply setting the dial. cupful* off Reg. $219.95 with Faucet fashioned ggg Nog for your family watch their FKaSHLV Wallace Graham 504 S. Mam Phone OL 3-2601 $13“ Reg. $198.00 $137.00 Reg. $269.50 REFRIGERATOR 10 CARPET SAMPLES Disc. Reg. $ 14.95 $188.00 $ 5.00 1 10 Cu. Ft. G.E FREE Christensen’s Furniture DELIVERY OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS Nashville $178.00 $ 94.00 Chief DeLuxe REG. $19.95 $ 74.00 Reg. $129.95 SUNBEAM 10” FRYPAN NOW ONLY NOW OL 3-6057 EASY TERMS AVAILABLE �THE MAAXVILLE NfWB Special Notice* For Sale For Rent THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1WT Tigers Win Second Game 53-45 BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS Puppies for Christmas — $1.00, Black and white Collies, Call For Rent — Money. Farmers ot Anniversary Congratulations (If you would like to add a Barry county, use your best se­ OL 3-9634. 28-p curity when you borrow! Getdhe December 24 / name to the column, phone low Interest and long term with TOYS - TOYS ■ TOYS OL 84231) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher a Federal Land Bank loan. Pay Big Selection 10c to $5.95 Interest only when you use the December 25 December 19 . Free — Several hundred cord OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL ,' money. See a National Farm 1 Nashville evened its season record Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool of Buzz wood, John'Dull at Thorn­ Pauline Fleming CHRISTMAS Loan Association representative In I by beating Bellevue Friday night apple Lake. OL 3-8064. 2328c ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Terry Hunt '<* <„* ROBY SALES . Hastings any Wednesday afternoon j 53-45. Bellevue scored the opening In the A^.C. office at 118 N. William Ely ‘ Notice — Trucking livestock to DeNashville Michigan Ave., or call Ionia. 98. basket and held a' slight lead Lola Reynard Phone OL 3-9031 troit yards and local sales. Also throughout the first quarter. At the gdieral Crocking. Deyannond, ph. For Sale — 1.000 bales of hay, Al­ December 20 ef#. of the quarter the Broncos held falfa and .Brome. Ernest Latta, ~ OL 3-3091 6r CL 9-7078. 27tfc DEC 19 ■ 20 Cleo Maxson . Help Wanted a. 15-13 lead- Early in the second Ph. OL 3-3104. 27-nc Notice — Lowest prices In Town! period-the Tigers scored three bas­ .Mrs. Azor Uedy. We have most all makes and Coy Brumm Business Opportunity — Anvoppor- kets to move in front, but just when SPECIAL models of oar mufflers NEW at tunity to build a small invest­ Lt pppeared the table was turning December 22 Scandinavian High Back ment into a $1,000 a moath buslmoney.saving prices. Call of see T. V. -SWIVEL ROCKER in favor, of the Tigersf the Broncos Nancy Ros* ■ »Dewey at Nashville Iron A Metal Toast Color - > year. Nationally advertised prod­ scti-ed oh twojJng shots. The half Linda Maurer Was $49.96 Now $3955 fW OL *8111. ( 25-c epded with the Tigers leading 29-27. ucts with a terrific success rec­ Robert C. Smith •'< NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ord. Complete training given. ELECTRICAL WIRING . .••• < ** For .complete details write Box , -The third quarter was a- rugged December 23 Nashville, Michigan And Repairing lOfNashvine News. 2729p defensive battle with both hav­ Jim Otto For Sale — One Pair of Used Ice „ u EARL KNOLL ing trouble finding the basket. The Ann Shilton Skates (Wilson) size 7. In good condition, Price $6.00, OL 3-2612 720'Kellogg Road Nashville Broncos outscored the Tigers to tie Lost and Found William Thomason 2frp ’ OL 3-6037 ‘ tfs the score at 36-36. December 24 , JAGUAR -coxx* -mtomo» WARNER BROS. Lost — Box containing- sack with Reserve your Elgin Watch Arne Towns TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Entering the last period the Tigers SAT - SUN DEC 21 ■ 22 patterns and 2 Snow suits, be­ Now for Christmas yards, and local sales. Also local controlled the tie and made a quick December 25 tween 3 Bridges and Nashville. The most beautiful watches general trucking. Robert Oaster, Boyd Olsen, Sr. basket giving them a lead which GARY COOPER OL 3-9835. 28c Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc since time began they held the rest of the game, end­ Charles Andrus INGRID J It’s easy to Lay away at Douse’s ing 53-45. Repairing Cars and Trucks $1.00 down holds your choice Wanted BERGMAN/ COMMUNITY BUILDING In Nashville Since 1922 The game featured balanced scor-| Pay by the Week FOR BUD’S GARAGE Wanted — Livestock of all kinds, ing by both squads, the Tiger scor­ >\EETING WHOM DOUSE DRUG AND PAINTS Boyd A. Olsen any number. Also a nice well- j ing was as follows: Kent and Bell' The next Community Building 423 North Main St' mannered Palamino Colt for sale. 15, Norton 12 and Stooks 11, CarTHE BELL meeting will be Thursday. Decem­ For Sale — Wood, will "cut to suit G. A. Lake, Rt. 1, Charlotte, ph. mony and Maurer failed to score TOLLS " ber 19, at 8:00 p.m. in the Court your needs, 1 pair of 56 Chev, 183-W3 28-30C but did a great job of rebounding. House. wheels 15", 1 pair 15” 6 bolt LAWN MOWER and SAW Servicewheels. Ph. OL 3-2125. 27-29c Bellevue scoring was led by Wing i Wm. P. Kirkpatrick. 4-H Club Tim Copley, 130 South Main SL, with 14 points. The Nashville re­ Agent, states that the items of busi­ Nashville, OL 3-9772. tfc »"GIFTS for MOTHER or SISTER" serve team won 49-42, Thompson, ness will include: Approve By-laws, For Sale NEXT WEEK Pinking Shears • good ones - $1.98 Gardner and Faust had ten points Select Board of Directors, and dis­ Electric Mirror Matic Percolator Well Drilling and Repairing For Sale — Cabinet Sink, $10.00. MAN ON FIRE each. , cuss money raising Jgeas. He urges Vegetable Shears DONALD SKEDGELL phone OL 3-8640. 27tfc SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS LOl Steak Knives that there be a good attendance. Nashville, OL 3-8766 Pyrex Colored Bowl Set • $3.50 C..Cole, OL 3-3861, Nashville, Revere Ware dishes tic Ice Skates LENNOX IF THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE IS A KEIHL HARDWARE Heating — Air Conditioning Nashville Ofl-Qu- Coal SPORTSMAN Nervier and Cleaning Buy That Ring- Now ! WeBiv^TKSPerfictGIFTFORHIM All Makes of Furnace*. We can Size It either before or after Christmas KAECIIELE FURNACE SERVICE Lay Away and Payment Plan* BUILD — REPAIR — REMODEL VIC HJGDON 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan. Your Super Market Jeweler 10-tfc For Sale — Bantam Chickens, ph. , , Junction 66 -— 43 and 50 OL 3 8886. 28-p OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Finish Carpenter Phone OL 3’2177 recored. Complete auto glass Mens WATCHES Ladies service. Burkey's Sales & Service, Benrus - Elgin • Gruen - Helbros 218 N- Jefferson, Hastings, ph. 30% to 50% oil WI 5-5Q85. -40-tfc Priced from $1850 to $60.00 E-Z TERMS OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL BODY AND FENDER WORK CHRISTMAS Painting, Glass Installation Free Estimates ROBY SALES Open 8:30 to 5:00 Phone OL 3-9031 Lloyd Priddy — Chuck Mcyey Nashville P and M BODY SHOP 737 Reed OL 3 9111 GIFTS for the SPORTSMEN \ 36tfc Hand Warmer - $L29 Hunting Knife and Hatchett Regular Reversible Red and Brown Parka CONCRETE BLOCKS Nashville Greenhouse Small Game Hunting Coat Also the New Game Bags Mr*. Frank Haines OL 3-2801 WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS A New Rifle Chimney blocks Ice Skates . Screened Cement gravel Crushed road gravel KEIHL HARDWARE peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt Nashville and stone. PENNOCK For Sale — Size 12, 14, girls' dress­ es. Good used toys, barn, gas sta­ CONCRETE PRODUCTS tion, books, doll's high chair, OL 3-2791 Nashville cradle and bathlnette. Hilda Baas, — GIFTS GALORE — 204 Maple, OL 38792. 27-29p PAINTING and DECORATING ■ WE CARRY NATIONALLY Property Maintenance CHRISTMAS CARDS ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE Workmanship guaranteed 50 • $1.00 Box TREE LIGHTS DRUGS - COSMETICS F D. Kattendorf 89c up, Gift Wrapping Paper, Tags, OL 35091 LUCIEN LELONG Christmas in July Gift Sets Ribbon Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL ■ REVLON PRODUCTS 3-tfc CHRISTMAS ROBY SALES FARMERS — LOOK Phone OL 3-9031 Don’t give your old tools and scrap ■ FOR THE Nashville iron away! HOBBIEST Sell it for a good price Real Estate Call Nashville Iron & Metal NASHVILLE ■ REVELL Nashville Ph. OL &8111 Special Notice — Lake One, Ice Flahlng, 30c per person. Pay at house, inquire about Ice shanties. ’ 28c Flo Theatre NEED A CARPENTER ? PHONE. ,QL 3-2177 LEFTY'S SPORT SHOP FLOYD BARNUM at Stony Point POINSHTTIAS POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS • and CEMETERY BOUQUETS Admiral. (Christmas at ^ambens &JAMDENS Wanted EATON AGENCY ;■ Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville I Wanted — Baby Sitting, after 3:30 For More Action at Your Auction ] Call Eaton Experienced Senior girl, phone OL 38791. 28p SEE THESE CHRISTMAS PACKAGES TODAY! J W’anted — One lady for Private room at the Becker Rest Home. Would trade for 2 bedroom trail­ Ph OL 34007. 27-tfc er house — 1 story, 5 room home, 4 piece bath, utility room, tiled Wanted — Interested in small farm floors, gas furnace, 144x144 lot, or vacant land. SE Barry County, N-l Wooded or Hilly property prefer-; I full price $6,000 W Shop and Trailer Park — 11 red. P.Q. Box 437, Battle Creek. story 18x20 cedar log building, «4 25-tfc lanudry and utility building for trailer patrons, lot 65x200 with WANTED — Mason. Carpenter and river and road frontage; price re­ cement work. Call OL3-2129._ duced to $3,960; if interested in this kind of business, better check i on this one. BU-19 To buy poultry. Will and Auto Parts Business — vid Murphy. Naahvflfa- Garage - “——--ja----- .«_fc aVUnar 1. Mir For Sale GIFTS far DAD or BROTHER A Good Pookot Knife Electric tar Electric Soldering Gun - $7.95 Benrtz Botfie Gm Torch A Good Hammer Glove* room home with 4 nice lota; cloee to school; best of terms. BU-21 40 Acres — Vacant land In Assyria Township, 36 acres tillable, bal­ ance timber, good day loam, only $1,000 down. 40-1 45 Acres — 40 Acree tillable , good day loam sod. 16x20 barn. 18x20 barn. B room home, full basement garage, full price $5800. 45-1 John J. Dull - Nashville OL 3-B084 INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE KEIHL hardware Nashville AUCTIONEERING HOBBY Department 9^, PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGS Ut 9 OO r<£OL 3-22T! -NASHVILLE AUCTION All new merchandise. Creditors demand cash, our buyers over purchased. We must move the balance of our $10,000 warehouse stock now. Saturday Night, Dec. 21, 7:30 pan. SHARP Maple Leaf Grange Hall OVER 14)00 LARGE AND SMALL ITEMS . . . ALL TYPES TO GO______ _ A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE LAST-MINUTE GIFT SHOPPER Items suds as: Electric 8ewtag Machines . . Hobby Horeec . . Lamna . . Small AbdUbbom . . Toys . . Dolls . .'Watches . Jewelry . . Canister Type Sweepers . . Bed SpresdjL FREEr-DOOB PRIZE AT START OF SALE—FEE COME EARLY—SEATS FOR ALL K. A. H. Wholesale Distributors of Kalamazoo LOUIS O'HARA, Auctioneer o FREE $5.00 45 SPINDLE o FREE $30.00 Lifetime Diamond Needle $99.95 and up HI FI and PHONO from E-Z TERMS Small Down Payment ROBY SALES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERBOLD � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/637/NashvilleNews_1957-12-26.pdf 819c8f68933427455ed75ced1550d36b PDF Text Text 1873 Pythian Sisters The elementary school will be closed throughout the Christmas vacation period for cleaning. The of­ fice of the _ superintendent will be open all during the vacation period Open _ with the, exception of,\ d FrlDec. 26 in the afternoon day, Dec. 27, all day. The office will be closed at this time for cleaning. Most of the classrooms v. closed throughout the vacation per­ iod lor cleaning and the whole build­ ing will be locked from Thursday noon, Dec. 26 to Monday morning, Dec. 30 so that the custodians may clean and wax the lower halls and the gym. A good wax job must set for a period of time to harden hence the closing of the building. Two concepts which are passed around by the general public from time to time are; One, most teen agers are not as well behaved as they were in former times and; two, discipline in the schools is generally very poor. The public is prone to discuss ‘juvenile delinquency’ and re­ lated subjects without really much information on the. subject. To a teacher, working with the fine young people of this community and of other communities, it is rather dif­ ficult to swallow this blanket in­ dictment of young people in genera] and of our ov^n students in particu­ lar. Actually, the great percentage of young people today are fine citi­ zens, intelligent and interested stu­ dents and will be the good citizens of tomorrow. It is the very small percentage of the youth who do cause trouble who throw a bad name on the others. ‘Most studies show that the students of today are bet­ ter informed and are more interest­ ed in being good citizens than .they have been in any former period In the history of the country. Too of­ ten we criticize the group as a whole for the actions of a few mem­ bers of |he group andjoo often we criticize when we "really don’t know what is going on with our young people in the schools and in society. We hear a lot about teen age gangs but do we hear about teen age service dubs, about teen, age church groups and the many other fine activities which engage the time and . interests of most of that age group? How many who dis­ cuss the actions of teen agers have visited a school or a class room f and actually seen the group at work and have observed the conditions under which they work? Probably the greatest reward and joy of teaching and. school work is the opportunity to associate with the youth of today. Their interest, in­ telligence and ambition is a constant challenge. The accomplishments and the behavior of the great majority of young people are excellent and they should not be sold short be­ cause of the actions of the few. Photo by Gladys Miller ■7--------------------------------------------------------------------------- When Christ Was Born F.W. KIRN, 1956 When Christ was born in Bethleham So many years ago; Therer were no phones nor radios To tell the people. So, God sent his heavenly messengers To let the shepherds know. When Christ was born in Palestine And wise men from afar Had neither maps nor wayside signs; God set his heavens ajar And gave them their directions -By loaning them a star. When Christ was bom in Bethleham In that most wicked day There were no trains nor motor cars To bear him safe away; So God provided other means And took them Egypt’s way. If Christ would come to our homes Upon his natal day; , Will God then send his angels down To make for him a way? Or send a star; or heavenly guest? Or choose a grander way? The Reid family are getting back on their feet after losing nearly everything In a fire recently. Yes. Christ will come to our home And make his dwelling there And will not ask for sweet perfume Nor costly gift; nor rare. He’ll only ask that we each day Will breathe an earnest prayer. They are now residing In a home belonging to Paul Frlddle on the County line road. They have received gifts of bedding, clothing, toys and furniture. time out of a busy season to think of ethers who need a little help. we unlock the door it the Savior in. * New Arrivals Dear Santa. Dear Santa Dear Santa I would like a play horse. Bring three years old. This is what I want a play gun. Bring a holster *too. for Christmas. • • Bring a truck to play with. I want a dolt a bunny, some cow­ Love, Jimmy Powers boy boots, and a Lone Ranger suit Thank you, Dear Santa Love. Becky Cunningham. Rt. 4. I am Julie Cunningham. Hastings I win be five Nov. 23. This is what I want for Christ­ Dear Santa Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hammond mas. I would like a bride doll and I are the parents of a son. bom I want a Sunny Tears doll, a baby like a cooking set, stuffed toys, set December 21 at Leila Hospital He buggy, baby crib, baby hi-chalr. of dishes. Tell Mrs. Santa Claus Weaks. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks. < ■ NUMBER 29 Judge Mitchell of Literary Club for Seventeen Pythian Sisters Nashville Temple No. 79 met The Nashville Woman’s Club met He praised the efficiency of Mr. regular session on Monday evening, December 16th-'z Charlene Barnes, at the Library Rooms on December Mahler, the officer who handles MtEjC. appointed the following to 18 for their Christmas meeting. The these cases. Mention was made of fill vacant chairs: Gladys Miller, ladies generously contributed fruit the procedure used, cooperation of “ sas.; Hazel Higdon, P.C.; Ethel to give cheer to the Thornapple police, school, parents and courtpes, Fret; Hilda Baas, Jr.; and Valley Home, which was delivered Many different conditions are res­ ponsible for reasons children have and graciously received. Kate Webb, Sr. Sec. Reva Schantz read commun­ Mrs. Gale Kelhl presided at the to be brought before the attention ications from several Sisters and re­ meeting as Mrs. Nesbet was ill. of officers. Every effort Is used to ported 21 Christmas greetings had The membership committee present­ keep these youngsters from the In­ ben posted to Sisters in other com­ ed several names and the new mem­ dustrial Schools for their improve­ ment and encourage a better life. munities who belong to Nashville bers were voted into the Club. The Lansing Boys Industrial Temple. Several bills were enacted Mrs. Keihl gave an appropriate School was built and opened years upon and Gladys Miller, Hilda Baas ago. Lam- has been purchased and and Maj' Smith were appointed as reading in keeping with Christmas ; plans completed for a new Boy’s Auditing Committee. The installa­ which was enjoyed. Home between Ann Arbor and Jack­ tion of officersxon Jan. 6, 1958 will Mrs. Von Furniss was hostess and son near Whitmore Lake. Purpose not be open to the public this time. introduced Mrs. Charles Brill, who is a ‘^Complete" rehabilitation cen­ Hostesses Reva Schantz and Isa­ gave a beautiful violin solo, ,'Gfesu ter. Lack of funds is the prohibi­ bel . Welch served refreshments Bambino” by Yon and also “Silent tive measure. At present several from attractive tables decorated Night” being accompanied by Mrs. different clinics, hospitals and with Christmas greens and mina- Pfaff at the piano. private schools and homes are en­ ture sleighs. The Sisters enjoyed tered into this inadequate program. the gift exchange and noted the Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge The Club members gave their un­ donations brought for the Commun- I of Barry _ County, . _. was then intro- divided attention to this serious in­ ity Christmas baskets. Prizes were j duced by Mrs. Furniss. formation. An interesting discussion ---- *i ---- —and j -----Judge Mitchell gave the club a followed. Every citizen should be given to Evelyn Dean Mary Walton, as winners of the games good explanation of the Juvenile vitally interested in the welfare of played. The M.E.C. presented each Delinquency problem of the county. our youth. officer present with a useful gift With’Mrs. Pfaff at the piano, the for her service and cooperation dur­ members sang several Carols, being ing the current year. led by Mrs. Kimball. Corr. Fbrne Green Tea was served by Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Kraft from the decorated PTA APPRECIATION DINNER table. The centerpiece was a Christ­ mas Merry-Go-Round made by Mrs. Plahs are now under way for the The launching of “Sputnik” into Myers. P.TA. Appreciation Dinner which outer space has caused an upswing The annual meeting will be held is to be sponsored by both P.T.A. । of interest in science. . January 15. groups. Our Nashville youth have organ­ The dinner is to be potluck and ized a Science Club with a mem­ CUB SCOUT CHRISTMAS open to the public, It will be held bership of thirty. Four adults have PARTY on Thursday, January 9, at 7:30 expressed a desire to attend the About thirty Cubs and their par­ p.m. meetings too. ents assembled at the Scout build­ All Science Club members have ing Thursday evening, December I agreed that everyone interested in 19 for a Christmas party. » ATTEND CHRISTMAS PARTY the Club’s plans is welcome. Jello, cake and milk were served Douglas Brumm, president of the for refreshment after which the Four ladies from the V.F.W. at­ tended the annual Christmas party Club, announces there will be meet­ boys gave a nice program. The program included a skit by I at the Veterans’ Hospital in Battle ings at 7:30 p.m. in the High School on January 6 and January 14. He Steven Douse, Jerry Gray and Dav­ Creek Saturday afternoon. I Those attending were Mrs. John urges that anyone 'with a science id Decker; “The Night Before Will, Mrs.’ June McKelvey, Mrs. question or problem should feel Christmas” by Bobby Snow; and Glenn Shaffer and Mrs. Frank Pur-. free to attend the meeting and they "The Christmas Trail” by Sidney ehis, jr. The girls helped pass out will discuss the questions involved. Green. The group enjoyed singing wellgifts to the veterans and sang car­ Club plans include a project to ols with them. They also took a load। shoot up-a rocket or jet and to do known Yuletide songs, with Mrs. i work in electronics. The group wish ­ Richard Green accompanying. Be­ of old magazines to the hospital es to do some dissecting of animals fore going home, the boys opened for the men to read. and hope to arrange for science their exchange gifts, received a movies and good speakers on scien­ treat from the Cubmaster, Mr. St COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS tific subjects. John, and donated their gifts for , Club members are looking for­ the Community welfare. November 27, 1957 ward to the arrival in February Regular meeting of the village1 of the Iodine Isotope from the A- MU8IC PROGRAM SUCCESS council was held In the village■ tomic Energy Commission. It Will The Christmas Music Program hall, called to order by Pres. Mc- be useful for chemllogical and bio- held Sunday night at the Methodist Peck with the following trustees। logical study. “Doc” Wallace, High Church drew a large attendance. Skedgell, Gray. School Science teacher, believes present: Rlior, * There was ringing by the three Brumm. Miller and Ma*on absent, that our high school was one of choirs as well as solos by Mrs. the first In the United States to use ____ ______ , __Mrs. „ Dean. Robert Pfaff, WiHiam “ Moved by Brumm supported by Skedgell that the minutes of the> the Isotope in the attempt to pro-’Mrs. John Kimball and Mrs. Char• duce mutations last year. . _ les Brill. Nov. 1957 be apmsstlng held ____ _ 14.. _.. _ proved as read. Yeas: Rizor, Sked­ gell, Gray, Brumm. Motion carried. Moved by Brumm supported by Gray that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders drawn on treas­ urer for same: village labor $599; village materials $205.96; street dept materials $744.46; police lab­ or $240; water dept, labor $175; In the reserve game the Tiger water dept, materials, $259.75; street The Nashville Tigers won their dept. labor, $238.75. Yeas: second game of the season Tues- Cube handed the Woodland reserves Rizor. Skedgell, Gray, Brumm. Mo­ day as they defeated Woodland on their first loss of the season by a tion carried. the home floor by a 60-34 count. score of 47-34.Denny Faust led the Moved by Rizor supported by The Tigers were very aggressive balanced scoring with 11 points. The loss by Woodland moved both Skedgell that the Comprehensive Liability Insurance for the village on defense as they held Woodland teams into a four way tie with be renewed with the Beedle Insur­ scoreless for the first eleven min- Portland’s and Lake Odessa’s res­ ance Agency. Yeas: Rizor, Sked­ J utes of the game while racking up erves for second place in the league standings. gell. Gray, Brumm. Motion carried. 15 points themselves. Moved by Gray supported by The varsity race for the league Brumm meeting be adjourned. The Tiger ofense was paced by title sees Vermontville and Olivet Approved December 12, 1957 big Wayne Kent as he poured In closing out the 1957 part of the Pres. Vem J. McPeck 17 points in playing less than three season undefeated with three wins Clerk A. R. Teeter quarters of the game. Every mem­ each. This situation ,will not last ber of the varsity squad saw ac­ long as the two teams meet on Jan­ tion, as Woodland, handicapped by uary 7. The Nashville Tigers play the loss of their big center, Gordon Diamondale on January 7 and Ver­ Duits, was no match for the fired montville on January 10 and these Yea. Christ will come to our hearts Amid the noise and din And bring to us, his peace on earth This all goes to prove that Nash­ ville is really a warm-hearted town was named Patrick James. Mrs. 10 CENTS A COPY Sputnik Science club formed Reid family receives help following fire Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell (nee Eileen Garllnger) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garllnger, are the parents of a daughter born De­ cember 13th, in Tuscumbia. Ala­ bama. She weighed 6 pounds and 4 ounces and was named Dorothy Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bralow of Route 1. are the parents of a dau­ ghter, born Monday, December 23 at Pennock Hospital Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1957 VQIAMS 84 Thank you. Love, Julie Kay Cuningham, Route 4. Hastings hello. and a lots of surprise to. Janet Ray Beard Tigers win second game Traffic Court Notes STATE FOLICE Clayton Swift, Woodland, no Ucense on trailer, $630 Norma Peters, Lake Odessa, ran ■top sign. $9 30 Richard Palmatier, Hastings, Speeding, $24.30 Paul Kesler, Hastings, Expired license on truck, $830 Wm. Fancher, Grand Rapids, ran stop sign, $930 Verdan Masterly, Woodland, ex pired license, $930 Merle Woods, Flint, speeding, $1930 Karl Hokenmairer, Kalamazoo, ran stop sign, $9.30 Irving Rose, Nashville, defective brakes, $830 Herman Templin, Doster, no val­ id license, $730 Eldon Florey, Nashville, no trail­ er license, $830 Melvin Gardner, Justice of Peace meting* promise to determine the The Tigers led 11-0 at the end of chances, of both the varsity and the the first quarter. 26-11 at the hall Cubs as DiamondsLe currently lends The final tally of 90 points was the LUGUK STANDINGS highest total for the team thia aea VARS|TY ENDLE8S CHAIN SCHEMES The public should be alert to the fact that endless chain schemes for obtaining money and savings bonds are being conducted through out the country In violation of the postal lottery and fraud laws. Those who participate In such activities may be subject to criminal prosecu­ tion. It makes no difference whether the list* of participants are circu­ lated through the mails or pass from hand to hand, a* long as the money, bond* or receipt* are mail­ ed. the scheme is illegal. Any available information con­ cerning the scheme, including sam­ ples of the letters and names of participants should be promptly re­ ported. Vermontville Olivet Nashville Portland Lake Odessa Diamondale Bellevue Woodland 3 0 3 0 3 2 1 1 3 0 3 0 a RMKRVII Nashville Woodland Portland Lake Odessa Olivet Bellevue Vermontville 2 2 1 2 3 3 0 3 �M FOR FACULTY MEMBERS OrsMs H - BM Caley We are very proud of our spell­ ing for last week. Only |hree people. On Tuesday of lot week, a tea was given for the faculty by F.ILA. only one word apiece. Those writ­ member*. The well-planned tea con­ ing perfect spelling are: Mary Lou stated of coffee. tea, cookies, mints nuts. Bits of conversation were Allen, Karla Appclmen, Terry Bo-1.and exchanged and all had a fine time. gart, James Bryan Wayne Bucking­ Following the tea, a business meet­ ham, Jeralee Collier, Robert Cross, ing was held. The theme is “Get­ Marcia Edmonds, Connie Fisher, ting to Know Our Neighbors at Jack Gardner, Edna Hamilton, Judy Home and Abroad.” It was voted Hook, Kathy Lathrop, John Latta. on and passed that each would con­ Mary Lou McPherson, John Par tribute twenty-five cents with which mns, Robert Pennock, Skippy Pur- to buy UNESCO coupons. Pertaining to Christmas, the chis. Tommy Rose, Roxanna Rugg, Homer Schantz, Arlie Smith, Dan­ F.H.A. and Future Nurses ny Tabberer, Frances Speaks, Joan caroling together on Thursday eve­ Vanderwater, BRI Varney, Barbara ning. They met afterwards at Mrs. Weber, Billy Swiger, Robert Teske. Hamilton’s home. Sam Varney and Juanita Brown. Our Christmas Committee are: Kathy Lathrop, Tommy Rose. Billy Dear Santa Swiger. Sam Varney, Kendall My name is Cathy Jo Nichols. I'm Lundst rum, Roxanna Rugg, Bar­ 2*4 years old. Santa will you bring bara Weber. Bill Varney and Mike me a doggy and a ironing board. Hynes and they gave us a very nice My brother Donny is 2 months old, party Friday forenoon. Gifts were he would like a teddy bear and a exchanged, games were played and car. Thank you. Cathy Jo and Donny Nichols refreshments were served. old. May I have a a picnic set, and a --- ------------------------------------------------ .----- . doll and a bunk bed I want a Monster Set and a Elec- tar my dolls. I want a baton and ■ic train. ' Chris •ome majorette shoes. I am going to give you pop and OL 3-8911 potato chips when you come on Dear Santy Christmas eve. I want a machine gun ai.d a base­ Love, Susan Kay Latta ball suit and a football suit Thank I would like a long sleeve white you for the toys. blouse to wear. I would also like Stanley Stockham a coat and a pair of black woolen Hello Santa. slacks like my sisters. I would also My name is Douglas Frazier. I like a Ballerina doll, a sowing ma­ am 11 years old. I would like a new chine, some games, stationery, col­ pair of Chicago collar skates, and oring book, some jeawrealy and a a watch. Thank you very much. ' big chalk board so I can play school A Christmas card which says: with my dolls after school. And also “Hello" from Jeana and -Timothy a purse, and finger nail polish, and perfume, and a cosmetic set. Shaw. Yours truly, Dear Santa Claus Frances Speaks, age 11 My name is Debby McVey. I am 6 years old. I live at Thornapple Lake. I would like a dollhouse with furniture and some games and a pair of red ballet slippers. Thank you. Dear Santa I have tried to be a good boy toLone Ranger sout and .a tommy hoke and a Indian sout. day. Tool box and a holster and a Frankey Furlong Dear Santa I have tried to be a good boy, I wood like a tool box and a army set to. I wood like a toy Santa. From Richard Furlong Dear Santa My name is David Ramsey. I am 8 years old and in second grade. I have been a pretty good boy. this year. I watch your show every day. This year please get me a sled and a lunchbucket and a finger paint From David Ramsey In the true Christinas spirit of joy and good will, we are happy to greet all ear friends and wish everyone a glorious Holiday Season. Woodard’s Mobil Service KABIMCO Pretzels ee^<js /t is OB a note of sincere apprecia­ tion that we thank you for your pat­ ronage and wish much holiday joy and Salmon MUNROS1 Groceteria to you and your family 1 Seeley Dist. Co. & Nashville Locker 1906 Dear Santa I’rn 9 years old and I would like a HB gun and a Guitar and holster with gun. I have been very happy'. I have been helping my mother. My name is Michael’Raymond Mc­ Millen. I have a brother and he is 7 years old. His name is Bruce Mc­ Millen. He has been very nice to. He would like a. pair of ice skates. Maybe it would be nice to give him a B B gun. He wants a coke truck to. I am writing it for him and me. I’ve been good. Dear Santa Claus We are two little folks, a boy aged 5 and a girl aged 4. Please bring Glen a tool Kt and a truck Please bring Anne a doll, a bottle and some doll clothes. Thank you. Glen and Anne Staup Take part of our things to the poor children if you need to. of holiday cheer, happiest time of all the year...and time to extend our best wishes to one and alll Baby Foods 4 for 43c BACELAKB Roby Sal wtafn BOX 29c Dear Santa Clause Editor* note: This letter written on typewriter. qwert yurtyu loH 234567890- zzxc •<. zxcv O-zx, p Dear Santa Claus I have been a pretty good girl this year. I'm 8 years old and my name is Karen Boise. I would like a bride doll and a nurse kit I would like some new shoes, a doll buggy and some clothes. Thank you. Karen Boise P. S. I will have some cookies and milk on the table. Goodby, Santa. Dear Santa My name is Gary McVey. I am nine years old, and I go to Fuller Street School. this is what I wood like for Christ­ mas. I have tried to be a good boy. navy attlass, pom pom guns, radar rocket crane, Dump truck, jet fighter, out board motor. Dear Santa Claus My najne is Kathy Banks I would like to have a guitar for Chrismas. My sister Elsie would like one two. We would also like paints and col­ or books. But most of all we would like to have our Grandmother and Grandfather come up for Christ-1 mas. We will have some cookies1 and milk set out for you. Kathy Banks, age 8 Elsie Banks, age 9 Beedle Insurance I would like a Sleigh lor Christ, mas and also a pair of roller skates a pair of gloves and a pair of ear dialmaster telephones. Petsy McCall muffs. I have been a very good beauty pK. Tiny tear* doll. Music boy. I am six years okL Wayne Frazier cradle. 12" remote control santa Claus, folding table and chair set. Thank yow Santa ClauK. Darla West I have a little sister. I would like you to bring her a musical animals, a eat Jake's Tavern For that New Year's Party SARDINES • ANCHOVIES CAVIER ■ Meat Spreads Cheese Rolls - Smoked Herring Cold Cuts - Potato Chips Soft Beverages, etc. Coffee if ox. Starch 23c Rices Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME MADE 3 lbs, for 99c wishes to you « for a holiday mbaoa that is an open door to all good things! KIDNEY Onr sincere thanks for year loyal patronage, and may this holiday Mason be oat that you will stays look back on with the greatest of ptam. �The Challenge is Great Here Is Our First Answer To That Challenge The Clock Strikes Twelve A New Year begins. We’d like to start off with our sincere good wishes to you our customers and friends, and our hearty thanks for your patron­ age and good will. Do have a HAPPY NEW YEAR ! The GANG at MAKER’S COFFEE PRICES DOWN IGA Vacuum Pack BROADCAST COFFEE 1 »■ 79' 2 «-■ $ HILLS BROTHERS . MAXWELL HOUSE I’" MANOR HOUSE CHASE & SANBORN Seperate Container Lets You Make It As Hot Or Mild As You Like It UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE 2^. BANANAS 2* ORANGES m GRAPEFRUIT CABBAGE a CHILI with BEANS 35c 49c 49c 10c 16 OZ. 25c IF YOU START I WITH THESE •PARTY SUGGESTIONS ORANGE DRINK " e 46 Ox CHEEZE WHIZ 8 Ox Heckman ) i ' Cut Up Pan Ready 2 & 1-4 lb. av FRYERS ea79c POTATO SNAX Mario 12 Ox 10 Ox ' STUFFED OLIVES Chicken of the Sea CHICKENS $ 1.09 Barbecued Just AsYou Like Them CHUNK TUNA DelMonte CATSUP 2 14 Ox Bottles 29c Herrud's PARTY PACK i io. 69c HAMS Canned Premium 5 lb. r Fresh SPARE RIBS 'b 49c MAKER'S Al's Corner o # cWe are very sorry to report that one of our oldest employees has left us for another job. Harlon Mason, who has been our produce man for the past few years has left us to take over the duties of Police of Nash­ ville. Good Luck, Harlon, in your new job and we sure are going to miss you around the store. Bob Hosmer has taken over the Produce depart■ rnent and is doing a swell job and I’m sure you’ll find the same courtesy and service as in the past. .X ■ Party Givers, may I suggest you eheck over our dairy case you’ll find a varied selection of cheese, pickled herring of various kinds, ready to bake rolls and cookies and low calorie topping for desserts. Take advantage of the Barbecue Pit and try Chicken, Ribs or have a ............ �THB MABHVILLB MKWB £he Nashutlle News . PuMMM weekly «toee Wl at HA8HVILLK. MICHIGAN Bntared at the pseledtos at Nsatnrttle, Barry Ca. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, I no. 404 Fifth Avt, Naw York IS ttS N. Mtohlqan, Chicago 1 THUMDAY, DEGtMBER 2ft 1»S7 Dear. Santa My name is Stevie; and I am only 3Vi years old so my mommy is writ­ ing this for me. Please bring me these three things Scfnta - a doll that wets, a wind up air-plane and a big truck. Thank you Santa Claus Love, Stevie Stanton Dear Santa. I am writing this letter for my baby sister Jill. She would like a shoot gun and a dolly. And my brother Chris would like a BB gun. I would like a teenage doll. We have tried to be good. * Yours truly, Charlene Schantz DR. B X WHITE Osteopathic Physictan and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Moo. Wed, nt Eventags Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. 113 a. Main at Ph. OL 3-3221 Dear Santa Clause I want a high-heeled doll and a wedding dress went the doll I want a cook set and I want a pony. Love, Bonnie Stitt McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds DR NEIL MeLAUGHUN Dentiac — X-Ray 604 Reed 8L Nashvilla OL3-S061 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. bl, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. E. T. MOBBIB, M.D. All Types and Sizes Sales "The Successful Way” JOE VUEK Auctioneer T-ite — Auto — Fire 307 N.rth Main at Eyes Tasted. CTlsssss Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones OL 3 2321 Dr. Lordahi Dr. >Mysrs OL 3-3321 OL3-22S1 ft CLARK MoDERBY Res. Phone OL 3 3541 Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering -- the world’s largest OL 3-9&5 Nashville GEO. H. WILSON STEWART LOFDAHL, H D. THOMAS W. MYERS. ML D. PhyaMan and Buraeon Proteaakmal calla attended night or day In the village <c country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully #twd Office and residence, S. Mata street Office hours, 1 tn 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone OL 3-8131 Corner State and Reed Seta. Nashville THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE BLUE INN Robert W. Sherwood . Phone Wl 5-3972 Nashville Hdqra., Kelhl Hdwe. tn Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. OL 3-8462 or write 3716 Curtis John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. Merry Christmas Us tnagis of Qetamu)»to tin Merry Christinas Jrom Jilt of U Dairy Bar Roby Sales sir—and ws liactntr hops that ta tpirii ' When they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceeding great joy.’" May the radiance of Christmas shine upon you as upon the Wise Men of yore. brightens you? whole Holiday Season. < Superior Cabinet & MFC. Co. cb We have a long, long list of warm wishes for all our friends for a bright and joyous holiday! Wheeler’s Cities Service We’d like to fill your flockings with our best wishes for a Christinas Aayerfully, joyfully, we greet holiday as bright as the ■Christmas. May the Christ Child's • For every­ one, we wish a Christmas message of love and hope light in a child’s eyes Season glowing with good gladden your heart and enrich your life. ... as warm and cheery cheer, enduring friendships as a glowing hearth I and cherished memories. Nicholas Appliances & Paints belt whites joywt Holiday Seim. SaaMife fFMtfafs «vr thwirv to r* j ■fl mu* frinds kAom paironagi wt wfaw •» BigMyt Wrw ofl ■*!■» warm wUht for a holiday fuU of If, fay «mI good ehfl Kaechle's Furnace Service Hastings, Michigan �• * THE NASHVILLE NEWS Dear Santa Dear Santa . I like a new foil skirt a new swea­ ter a new blouse a new jacket and some new toys a Tiny tears doll with lots of cloths. Please. I go to Kindergarten. Vanessa Woodard Dear Santa I am six years old. I am in the first grade. I have been a pretty We are twin boys age 3. We want .good girl. I would like a Dale Ev­ a table and chair set. truck, v train ans wrist watch also a pair of and some surprises. Tell Mrs. Santa skates. I would like anything else Hello. you bring me. Love, Alice Marie Linsley vours truly, Harry and Larry Rollins Rt. 2, Nashville I would like a tiny tears doll. Bring some clothes for her. Bring a bottle for her and some diapers. Bring a notebook for me. Love, Sharon Powers Rock out the Old Year Roll in the New at the FLO THEATRE Fats Domino - Little Richard ■ Gene Vincent - The Platters — Plus Ten other Rock & Roll Headliners and starring Jane Mansfield in The Girl Can’t Help It New Year’s Eve Dec. 31 al 11:30 p.m. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1S57 Dear Santa i m not a very A group of ladies from the Metho­ I would like dist Church, together with Rev. C. game and a ball CARD OF THANKS Lennart Polson, visited Friday at game. the Clarke Memorial Home in Grand MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The family of Mrs. Margaret Ol­ Rapids, bringing Christmas greet­ sen wish to thank the many friends ings to the friends there. The Maple Leaf Grange will meet and neighbors, the Methodist church Saturday night, December 28 with installation of officers for the com­ Esther Circle, Philathea Class, Clo­ Your kindnesses will never be for­ ing year. verleaf Class and the Farley Fun­ gotten. eral Home for their many kind­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid NASHVILLE LODGE ELECTS nesses shown during her illness and and family OFFICERS death. ' . 29-c Boyd Olsen, sr. and family CARD OF THANKS The election of officers of the Nashville Lodge No. 255 was held CARD OF THANKS Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson take on December 14th. James Flook was this means of acknowledging with elected Worshipful Master; Senior We wish to thank our friends, grateful appreciation the many love­ Warden, Claris Greenfield; Junior relatives and neighbors for the food, ly cards of greeting and good wish­ Warden, Alfred Decker; Senior Dea­ clothing, furniture and money giv­ es received from members of the con, E. Halverson; Junior Deacon, en to us at the time of our fire. church and friends in the comnjun- Gerald Shoup; Secretary, Robert Special thanks to the Nashville, ity. We sincerely wish for each and Fueri; and Treasurer, Lloyd Bar­ Vermontville and Bellevue Fire every one of you a Christmas day nett. Departments for their effort to put of joy and blessing and good health Joint public installation of all of­ out the fire, and to Mr. and Mrs. and happiness throughout the com­ ficers of F & A M of Vermontville, Paul Friddle for the home we are ing year. Kalamo and Nashville was held Sat­ now in. to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ed­ night at Nashville and was Ruth and Clyde Gibson urday ger, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reid and 29-p well attended. Refreshments of ice Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reid for car­ cream, cake and coffee were served ing for our children and to Mr. and IN MEMORIAM during the social hour following the Mrs. Emmltt Hamilton for a home In loving memory of our son and installation.* for us. We want to thank the peo­ brother. Staff Sergeant Marvin ple of Maple Grove Bible Church Goodson, who was killed in Ger­ and all the others that helped to many serving his country. Dec. 12. -All get our home ready, to the Nash­ 1944. ville E.U.B. Church for bedding and Sadly missed by mother, sisters the Nazarene. Methodist and Baptist and brothers. churches for their food and Noth­ Mrs. Goodson ing. also the Boy Scouts for the 29-p things they sent. Card of Thanks VISIT CLARK MEMORIAL HOME - Club News - good boy. electric football and a bowling David £ Gen’s Beauty Shop Merry Christmas of HAPPY HOLIDAY Jey to all It the mesaage of the Christmas season. to extend to them our sincerest wishes for lasting happiness and good cheer. Bob's Standard Service Best Wishes from Bob & Paul The Family Store From all of us to all of you, best wishes for a holiday season % that lights up your hearts and homes with love and laughter CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mrs. A. Stansell Best Wishes for rise Holidays Walt & Jerry Kent at Roby Sales Bud’s Garage And it is In this spirit that we greet our many friends ... U Otto Funeral Home �Merry Christmas Jrom -Alt of 'U* Dear Santa For Christmas I want a Tiny tears Dear Santa doll and a set of dishes, a baton, I am six years old. For Christmas and a criB for my doll. A desk and t want a Lulu doll, a fuzzy kitten, a cupboard. A banjo, and telephone I will leave a banana and some to­ a baton and a big, big cookie. I will leave some potato chips mato juice for you when you come Christmas eve. and pop for you when you come. Love, Mary Latta Love, Sherry Latta December 4, Nashville, Michigan Dear Santa I have tried (o be a good boy. I would like a gun and holster and a king hat and a tool box and a Lqne Ranger Sout and a tommy hoke and a Indians hat and a Lone Ranger gun and hoster and a big or little bird and a billfold. Johney Furlong Dear Santa ... at Roby Sales great pleasure in thanking you Dear Santa., Monday through Friday —» Farm I Dear Santa Claus program Hastings Radio station. । I want a pocket book to put my 1220 on your dial. pennys in and Santa Claus bring me a Teddy Bear me wants a little December 27 — 4-H Boy and Girl rubber tractor with a wagon and a of Month Banquet, Kalamazoo. disc and a little rubber pick up and January- 6 — Barry Soil Conser­ a airplane, a Helacopter and a gate vation District Directors Meeting - truck and 3 prize a tractor I can Court House, 8:00 p.m. ride on and here is my name and January 6 — Home Demonstra­ address. My mama write this. tion Advisory Council Meeting. 1:30 Darold Cheeseman p.m. Court House. January 7 — Home Demonstra­ P.S. A whip. I want 2 coloring books. tion Leader Training Lesson "Press­ ing Pointers", Group I IOOF Hall 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. January 8 — Home Demonstra­ tion Leader Training Lesson "Press­ ing Pointers", Group II IO0F Hall, 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. January 9 — Egg Marketing Meeting Court House. 8:00 p.m. January 14 — 4-H Council meet­ ing, 8:0Q am. Court House. January 14 — Barry-Hastings ABA Annual Meeting. January 14 — 6:45 a.m. WOOD TV Home Demonstration Agents Program. January 15 — 4-H Livestock Lead­ ers Training School • Grand Rap­ ids • 8:00 p.m. January 21 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Annual Meeting IOOF Hall, Hastings, 1:30 p.m. Dear Santa Claus I want a tiny tear doll. A pair of ice skates and some sweaters, red, green, blue and yellow. Some do­ ttles for my other dolls. I would like a pair of mittens. I will leave a lunch for you on t*““ —w“ 1 •™ ■ years old. Shelly Smith Thank you. Dear Santa Claus I want a trailer set. a gun and holster set, Kay Stanley's kitchen and a tiger and a work aet I have been a good boy. ' Thank you. Kermit Douse MARKETS for your loyal patronage CURRENT GRAIN MARKET • Furnished by Riveraids Feed MUI and in wishing you and your family White Wheat $2.03 Red Wheat$2.01 Corn L------------------------------ $1.05 Oats Beans GEO H. WILSON Eaton Agency Lovell Implement Charlotte Vermontville Barry Farm Calendar December 20, 1957 Feeder Pigs$10.50 - $22.00 Top Calves$29.00 - $3-1.00 Second$22.00 - $29.00 Common and Culls — $8.00 • $22.00 Lambs$20.00 - $22.50 Sheep $-1.00 • $8.00 $14.00 $22.70 Young Beef Beef Cows $11.00 ■ $16.20 Bulls $14.00 $19.10 Top Hogs $19.25 ■ $20.30 Ruffs $13.50 - $15.80 Boars - —. $12.00 $13.50 Top Calf -$34.00, Ralph Bliss, Route 1. Nashville. Top Beef — $22.70, Dale Steensma„ Doster. Top Hogs — $20.30, Herbert Bar­ num, Route 2. Woodland. NOTICE: — Listen to the farm program every Saturday at 12:30 on Station WHAL. Hastings, 1220 on your dial. This program will come from our sale barn every week. M/e’re entering the Holiday scene with sincere thanks and the Season’s best wishes to all our patrons whose good will and confidence we value so highly. * ft : z x m r ~ / s'’’ ' Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 NASHVILLE Best wishes of the season to all our friends. We hope that Christmas will be for you a time of, great spiritual enrichment and We taka pleasure in heartening joy. thanking you for your patronage and in wishing you a holiday complete with all the “trimmings"... love and friend­ ship ... good health and good cheer! William Bitgood 216 E. Sherman Nashville, Mich. Z‘“Peace on Earth, f ZJ Good Will to Men." tZJ May the blessed words 5^* HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO fRay the true spirit of Christum bring joy to every home... con- zp# Lx tenement to every heart. And throughout the coming year, may we all ■re-echo in every heart this know the peace and good will of which the angels sang on that Holy Christmas, bringing joy to one and all. Night, long ago. To you and yours, we wish * vety merry ChriKzuM, NOTE: W> are Mlllng Iambi •r 6 o'clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs hare by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET OL 3-2841 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CL. *-7280 VERMONTVILLE] ervice �THE NASHVILLE NEW* THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2«,1»57 Dear Santa... Dear Santa I have tried to be a good girl. My name is Molly Boise and I am 7 years old- I would like a Ballet doll and a nurse kit I would like baby buggy, purse, button and some clothes and to doubled layered petti­ coat Molly Boise P. S. Cookies and milk. Dear Santa I want a two gun hoi 1ster, record player, junior shot gun, sticker gun Bubble gunfr machine, Candy sur­ prises. Gary Lee Parsons HlWCHRIsnw! All aboard for a real old-fashioned Christmas, overflowing with joy and good cheer. Here's hoping that the Dear Santa I am 7 years old and in the sec­ ond grade at school. Will you please bring me a sewing set and a box of games for Christmas and a col­ oring book please. Diana Williams, R 1 Dear Santa I have tried to be a good girl. I am 7 years old. I would like a ballet doll and Sandy wants some dishes. From Ruth Shiltofi and Sandy is 2 years old. _ Dear Santa Claus Dear Santa For Christmas I .would like a game, Bill Todd House slippers and a Story Book. Sincerely yours, — Carolyn St John Dear Santa How are you? I am fine. I am writing for my sister, brother and I. I am Marlene. I am 10 years old, my sister is 7 years old, and my brother is 5 years old. I would like a pair of ivy- legue slacks and a cuddly doll and sur­ prizes for Christmas. My sister would like a Betsy-Wetsy doll with bath tub and robe and surprizes. My brother would like a pair of boxing gloves, a pop gun and sur­ prizes. Love, Marlene, Marsha and Leonard Ackett I want an orange and some nuts and candy in my stocking. These are some of the thigs I want. Com­ plete outfit 5-unit train plus ter­ minal set, Cash register, Fart Apa­ che set, toy Coca-Cola dispenser, bike with training wheels, double crow shoot, double decker bus. Thank you gave me last year. Allan Decker Merry Christmas ^Jrotn _s4(l nf 'll.) at Roby Sales happiness of the Holiday Season will linger in your heart for a long time to come. R & F Industries loundation of all business and with each Christmas it gives us great pleas­ ure to extend our best wishes to those whose friendship we cherish May your Christmas be happy and your New Year prosperous Lathrop Television Service ■____ — \X I I" - -------------------------------------------- -------- —■ = = THE AMERICAN FAMILY'S FAVORITE SINCE COLONIAL DAYS LOCKSHORE FARMS Flo Theatre SUPER MARKET JEWELER - HOLIDAY... Ckeew1. Egg Nog baa been an American favorite aince Colonial daya... rich, full-bodied, with a holiday spirit all ita own. And it’s ao eaay—do foaoin' with tricky recipes ... just order Egg Nog from your milk­ man! It’s superbly blended from pure dairy ingredients, milk, cream, eggs, flavorings and apices. And, of course, If h non-alcoholic .,, May you, Chriul- mal stocking over­ flow with ail th* gUw your h.art d.sir.s. Wallace Graham 504 S. Main Phone OL 3 2601 Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Mater's Service �Reader's’ Digest, 3 years for $8.00 Notice — Trucking livestock to De-: until April 15. 1958. Sat Eve. Post. 2 years, $10. Ray Hawkins troit yards and local sales. Also Vermontville___________ 29-31p general tracking. Deyarm-)nd. ph.1 27tfc tf’or Sale — Cabinet Sink, $10.00, OL 33091 or CL 9-7078. 27tfe Notice — Lowest price. In Town! Wood, will cut to suit For Sale We have most all make, and your needs, 1 pair of 56 Chev. models of car mufflers fJEW at wheels 15’’, 1 pair 15” 6 bolt wheels* Ph. OL 32125. 27-29c money saving prices. Call er see Dewey at Nashville Iron 4 Metal For Sale — Size 12, 14, girls’ dress­ Phone OL 3-8111. 25-c es. Good used toys, barn, gas sta­ tion, books, doll's high chair, cradle and bathinette. Hilda Baas, 204 Maple. OL 3-8792. 27-29p And Repairing EARL KNOLL Real Estate Nashville 720 Kellogg Road OL 36037 EATON AGENCY TRUCKING Uvastoik to Detroit Office CL 9-B971 Vermontville yards, and local sales. Alao local general trucking. Robert Oaster, For -More Action at \*pur Auction Call Eaton RL 3, Nashville, OL 38646 35tfc Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville 'Since 1922 BUD'S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St. Only $1000. down — very nice 7room modern home, 4 piece bath, modern kitchen, gas furnace, storm windows, 2 car garage; this is a Very nice home, well located in-’ Nashville N-10 LAWN MOWER and SAW Service- Duck Lake ----- modern furnished cottage in top condition, nice Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, lawn, shale, out door fireplace, Nashville, OL 3-9772.______ tfc picnic table, well located, large lot, 44 ft. lake front’age and dock; WATER full price just $9000 with terms; Well Drilling and Repairing this off season is a good time to DONALD SKEDGELL get a good buy on resort proper­ Nashville, OL 38766 ty. R-10 Q.Cole, OL 33861, Nashville. Suburban lots — 66x148, well locat­ ed just inside city limits; on good LENNOX road, city water and gas; a real Heating — Air Conditioning buy at only $300 each. LO-6 Ofl — Gas — Coal Just listed.— 80 acres; well located Service and Cleaning mile off blacktop; nice large^ All Makes of Furnaces. „ house, with bath, furnace, KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE baseme * - O- real 112 E. Court St Wl 5-5352 buy at terms. Hastings, Michigan. 10-tfc New Listing — 135 Acres, nice 6 room ho8Mtj*slto'attached double RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and garage, 4 piece bath, stoker fur-’ recored. Complete auto glass nace, hardwood” floors, 26 ft. liv­ ^ service, Burkey’s Sales & Service, ing room; modern pen barn, tool "“ 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. house, granary, poultry house, 25 acres timber; a real buy for $5000 Wl 5 5085. 40-tfc down or Will trade for smaller farm. 135-1 BODY AND FENDER WORK Painting, Glass Installation Free Estimates ... Open 8:30 to 5:00 Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey AUCTIONEERING P and M BODY SHOP 737 Reed OL 3-9111 For Rent 36 tfc For Rent — Money. Farmers of Regular Barry„ county, use your best se­ curity when you borrow! Get the CONCRETE BLOCKS low interest and long term with Alao the New a Federal Land Bank loan. Pay WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS interest only when you use the Chimney blocks Screened Cement gravel money. See a National Farm Loan Association representative in Hastings any Wednesday afternoon in the AS.C. office at 116 N. Michigan Ave., or call Ionia 98. PRODUCTS 26-29c Nashville Notice — In order to decream our inventory stock before Jan. l,t. we offer up to 25% diMount on all major items. If you are needing such Items, especially appliances, see us and we will consider your Interest. • , NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Nashville, Michigan CHRISTMAS PROGRAM (If you would IHm to add a Janice Fleming A very lovely Christmas program Mrs. Freeland Garllnger under direction of Mrs. Donald Proe­ name to the column, phono DECEMBER 29 . OL H2M) frock was given at the Church Sun­ DECEMBER 26 day evening. There also was a Marilyn Bell lighted tree with gifts. * DECEMBER It Christine Kent Among the gifts was a layette DECEMBER 27 Estella Early for Jesus, started by Mrs. Harry William Meyer, / Babcock and contributed to by oth­ Betty Bell Deugla, DeCamp Ella Gkriinger ers during December. The layette Sandra XWook, will be sent by Rev. Kirn to the Roma Carnes JANUARY"!, Unden Griffen E.ILB. Mission In Kentucky. Help Wanted Clayton Swift Katherine Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller and Help. Wanted over --------- — People . family of Clarksville. were Sunday years of age who wish to make [guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilles- ghter arrived December 12 at Pen-1. rrSck Hospital, the daughter of Mr. by ‘he, Clyde Cheesemans, John $25 to $50 in spare time write pie. Checseman. Miss Linda Murphy, the Box 5 giving name and address | Miss Pauline‘Kesler is home for and Mrs. Gary Hill of Hastings. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stantons, Raymond Wollfs, 29-31 p’two weeks vacation from Western Keith Jarrard. (Mrs. Velma Dunkel- .Mrs- Grace Startton and Mm. Josie berger) who were united- In mar- Babcock of Bristol Lake and other rlage In NaghvlHe attodfati ” —*Church. Their al ~ _ JMrs. Keith Jarrard were Gladys Lamblne Mitchell.and i for Sunday .dinner by .Tnrr.-irrt ‘f h. Ray Ostroth. That evefamilies of Maurice OsMr. and .Mrs. Miles Ruffner call­ Hastings and Wayne Os­ ed on Mrs. Bess Bradley Sunday af­ ternoon at Burleigh’s Corners. ! troth were guests of their parents Mr. hnd Mrs. Howard Brumm of, in honor of Ray’s birthday, which ' Holland and their daughter, Mrs.' was Saturday. Duncan Clarkson and little Debby were Sunday guests at Ward Cheese­ man’s. Mrs. Clarkson’s husband, Lt. i Clarkson, is stationed in Baum­ ' holder, Germany, where she and the little daughter plan* to join him in ' the summer. ! The Charles Stanton family gathering at Sidney Stanton’s in Maple Grove Center was attended We send to all our friends our yggSt. A ll 'I 11 wannest wishes W MOW CHRISTMAS./ w for unlimited Holiday F D Hattendorf joy and bountiful Christmas blessings. Flo Theatre ocery CHRlfttMAS - THUR9 * FRI . DEC. 25 , 26 - 27 CHRISTMAS DAY SHOW BEGINS 5 p.m. ON JAMES SIEMMBI as lucky Undyl »««MRcmu:LLSiMia Pennock's Concrete Products litu miit.wfiiim uru THE GIRL CANT HELP IT BERNARDINE KING and 4 QUEENS WorfrjR^nihlp guaranteed F D. Hattendorf 0L 36091 Call before 9 a-m. or after 7:30 p.m. 3-tfc FARMERS — LOOK Don't give your old tools and scrap Merry Christmas iron away! Sen ft for a good price Call Nashville Iron A Metal Nashville Ph. OL 38111 Melvin Gardner Wanted Roby Sales WANTED — iiaion. Carpenter and cement work. Can OL3-2129. ______________ 46-tfc Wanted — Livestock of all kinds, •any number. Also a nice wellmannered Palamino Colt for sale. G. A. Lake, Rt 1, Charlotte, ph. 183-W3 28-30c May its true deep meaning light your way to peace and contentment, With faith as your guide, with love in your heart may you be richly blewed throughout r the coming year. *11 through the Member Federal Deposit Insurant Corp. Christensen s � 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 1957 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1957. 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 John P. Boughton 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